Patterns in American History, Volume 1Alexander DeConde, Armin Rappaport, William R. Steckel |
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Page 39
... reason to deny that these qualities should be as valuable and justifiable in commerce and industry as in agriculture . They saw no reason to condemn the taking of interest or the accumulation of capital . Getting rich might be to the ...
... reason to deny that these qualities should be as valuable and justifiable in commerce and industry as in agriculture . They saw no reason to condemn the taking of interest or the accumulation of capital . Getting rich might be to the ...
Page 51
... reason why this colonial relationship has been so persistently ignored in the past is not difficult to discover . The period of our history before 1783 has been construed as merely the ante - chamber to the great hall of our national ...
... reason why this colonial relationship has been so persistently ignored in the past is not difficult to discover . The period of our history before 1783 has been construed as merely the ante - chamber to the great hall of our national ...
Page 87
Alexander DeConde, Armin Rappaport, William R. Steckel. tionalized . A third reason was the largely indifferent attitude toward religion prevalent , for quite different reasons , in both the lowest and highest strata of colonial society ...
Alexander DeConde, Armin Rappaport, William R. Steckel. tionalized . A third reason was the largely indifferent attitude toward religion prevalent , for quite different reasons , in both the lowest and highest strata of colonial society ...
Contents
THE GEOGRAPHIC SETTING | 1 |
John B Brebner The Patterns of the Continent | 10 |
Semple The Rivers and the Appalachian Barrier | 17 |
Copyright | |
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American army authority became become British called carried cause century church Civil colonies command common Congress Constitution continued cotton course democracy democratic direct early economic effect England English equal established existed fact federal followed force French give hand historians human hundred idea important independence individual industry institutions interest labor land later leaders less Lincoln living majority means ment military movement natural Negro never North Northern object ORGANIZED party period political practical present President principles problem Puritans question reason reform river seemed side slavery slaves social society South Southern spirit territory things thought thousand tion trade Union United UNIVERSITY Virginia West Western whole York