Original sentence: According to Thomas Paine biographer Moncure D.Alexander Hamilton published responses to these letters under the pseudonym "Caesar.Cato was later used as a pseudonym in a series of letters to the New York Journal in 1787 and 1788 opposing James Madison's views and urging against ratification of the United States Constitution (the view known as Anti-Federalism).Conway, this "Cato" was Reverend Dr.His views were opposed in letters signed by "The Forester," apparently Paine.One "Cato" wrote a series of essays arguing against American independence in the Pennsylvania Gazette, which were published in April 1776.Unrelated to the Trenchard and Gordon letters, two different letter-writers in eighteenth-century America also used Cato as a pseudonym in writing political letters for publication.William Smith, an influential Anglican minister in Philadelphia
Edited sentence: Cato was later appropriated as a pseudonym in a series of letters to the New York Journal in 1787 and 1788 opposing James Madison's views and urging against ratification of the United States Constitution.Cato was used as a pseudonym by the Reverend Dr.These letters are unrelated to the Trenchard and Gordon letters.William Smith, the most influential preacher in Philadelphia, in a series of essays arguing against American independence in the Pennsylvania Gazette published April 1776