Builders of American Institutions: Readings in United States History, Volume 1Frank Freidel, Norman Pollack Rand McNally, 1963 |
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Page 45
... House and Ground were vested in Trustees , expressly for the Use of any Preacher of any religious Persuasion who might desire to say something to the People of Philadelphia , the De- sign in building not being to accommodate any ...
... House and Ground were vested in Trustees , expressly for the Use of any Preacher of any religious Persuasion who might desire to say something to the People of Philadelphia , the De- sign in building not being to accommodate any ...
Page 106
... House of Representatives of the twenty - first day of September last , has , during the recess of Congress , applied himself to the consideration of a proper plan for the support of the public credit , with all the attention which was ...
... House of Representatives of the twenty - first day of September last , has , during the recess of Congress , applied himself to the consideration of a proper plan for the support of the public credit , with all the attention which was ...
Page 236
... House Divided " speech was given by Lincoln on June 17 , 1858 , at Springfield , Illinois . In analyzing the Dred Scott decision , which revealed his acute yet homespun logic , Lincoln warned the Republican state convention that the ...
... House Divided " speech was given by Lincoln on June 17 , 1858 , at Springfield , Illinois . In analyzing the Dred Scott decision , which revealed his acute yet homespun logic , Lincoln warned the Republican state convention that the ...
Contents
EDWARDS WHITEFIELD AND THE GREAT AWAKENING | 28 |
THE REVOLUTIONARIES | 48 |
THOMAS JEFFERSON The Political Conse | 109 |
Copyright | |
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abolitionists Abraham Lincoln Alexander Hamilton amendment American Articles of Confederation asserted authority Bacon's Rebellion bank Bernard Bailyn Boston civil claim colonies common Confederation Congress Constitution Convention Court declared democracy democratic destiny doctrine duty economic effect election England equal ernment established executive exercise existence favor federal government Federalist force freedom governor Hamilton hand human ideas independent institutions interests Jefferson John John Winthrop justice labor laissez faire land leaders legislation legislature liberty Lincoln Louisiana majority Manifest Destiny Massachusetts means ment moral nature necessity Negro never North object opinion party persons planters political present President principles question rebellion Reconstruction Reprinted republican Revolution secession Senate slavery slaves social society South South Carolina Southern Spencer Roane stitution supreme taxes territory thing Thomas Jefferson tion truth Union United Virginia vote Whig whole Winthrop York