The Development of AmericaAmerican Book Company, 1936 - 772 pages |
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Page 53
... England , because there were still vestiges of the Roman Church to be seen in it . The Catholics , however , were loyal to the Church of Rome and refused to accept the Church of England . The dissatisfied Protestants were called ...
... England , because there were still vestiges of the Roman Church to be seen in it . The Catholics , however , were loyal to the Church of Rome and refused to accept the Church of England . The dissatisfied Protestants were called ...
Page 79
... England was made up of two houses . Relations Between America and England in the Struggle for Self- Government . England's supervision over the colonies was very close at times . However , at other times the American colonies were ...
... England was made up of two houses . Relations Between America and England in the Struggle for Self- Government . England's supervision over the colonies was very close at times . However , at other times the American colonies were ...
Page 131
... England of course was to carry out the mercantile idea and supply English manufacturers with raw material and enable them and the merchants in England to make a larger profit . Sending these articles directly to England also would ...
... England of course was to carry out the mercantile idea and supply English manufacturers with raw material and enable them and the merchants in England to make a larger profit . Sending these articles directly to England also would ...
Contents
INTRODUCTION | 1 |
Chronological Outline xi | 2 |
Europe and Neighboring Lands | 8 |
61 other sections not shown
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agricultural Alexander Hamilton American History army Articles of Confederation bank became began Boston Britain British century charter church colonial America colonies colonists Company Confederation Congress Constitution Court declared developed early economic election England English established Europe European exploration farm farmers favored Federal Federalists felt force France French frontier fur trade G. P. Putnam's Sons gold governor Hamilton Henry Houghton Mifflin important increased Indians industry interested Island Jefferson John king labor land later leaders Macmillan manufacturing Massachusetts ment Mexico miles Mississippi Mississippi River Monroe Doctrine nations North organized party passed period political President problems railroad religious Republicans Revolution River secure self-government sent settled settlement settlers ships silver slavery slaves soon South Carolina Southern Spain Spanish tariff tariff of 1828 taxes territory Thomas Jefferson tion trade treaty Union United Virginia vote voyage Washington West Western William World York