Patterns in American History, Volume 1Alexander DeConde, Armin Rappaport, William R. Steckel |
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Page 139
... Congress . The delegates formulated a bill of rights , a statement of grievances , and peti- tions and memorials to King and Parliament , but undertook no govern- mental organization . Meeting briefly and for the sole purpose of ...
... Congress . The delegates formulated a bill of rights , a statement of grievances , and peti- tions and memorials to King and Parliament , but undertook no govern- mental organization . Meeting briefly and for the sole purpose of ...
Page 154
... Congress functioning through independent departments , worked for the diffusion of authority among many men jealous of one another , subject to the orders and recall of contending states , restrained by no leadership , and endowed with ...
... Congress functioning through independent departments , worked for the diffusion of authority among many men jealous of one another , subject to the orders and recall of contending states , restrained by no leadership , and endowed with ...
Page 213
... Congress into session a month ahead of the usual time because of the state of foreign affairs . His message to that Congress stressed the many hostile acts by Britain and her contempt for American rights ; he urged Congress to build up ...
... Congress into session a month ahead of the usual time because of the state of foreign affairs . His message to that Congress stressed the many hostile acts by Britain and her contempt for American rights ; he urged Congress to build up ...
Contents
John B Brebner The Patterns of the Continent | 10 |
Semple The Rivers and the Appalachian Barrier | 17 |
Richard G Lillard The Great Forest | 24 |
Copyright | |
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abolitionism abolitionists American Andrew Jackson antislavery army Articles of Confederation Britain British cause century church Civil colonies colonists command commerce Confederate Congress Constitution continent cotton declared democracy democratic economic election England English established Europe fact federal force France French frontier hand historians idea important independence Indian industry institutions interest Jackson Jacksonian Jacksonian Democracy Jefferson labor land leaders LELAND STANFORD liberty Lincoln Louisbourg manifest destiny ment Mexico military Mississippi movement natural Negro never North Northern Ohio Oregon organization party planters political Polk President principles problem profit Protestantism Puritans Quebec Reconstruction reform religion religious republican Revolution river secession seemed ships slaveholders slavery slaves social society South Carolina Southern spirit STANFORD territory Texas things thirteen colonies thought thousand tion trade Union United Virginia Washington West Western Whig whole Wynkoop York