The Shaping of the American Tradition, Band 1Louis Morton Hacker, Helene Sara Zahler Columbia University Press, 1947 - 1247 Seiten Begins with the European world from which the Americans came, to the settling of America, the American Revolution, through the mid 1900's to look at the shaping of the American tradition. |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 93
Seite 8
... England ; some left to escape from the new ; others were rejected by England altogether , and were virtually deported . It was no wonder that so many of England's institutions were left behind when the settlers came to create a new ...
... England ; some left to escape from the new ; others were rejected by England altogether , and were virtually deported . It was no wonder that so many of England's institutions were left behind when the settlers came to create a new ...
Seite 89
... England , those Roots being much larger , and altogether as sweet , if not more delicious ; Cucumbers , Coshaws , Artichokes , with many oth- ers ; most sorts of Saladings , besides what grows naturally Wild in the Country , and that in ...
... England , those Roots being much larger , and altogether as sweet , if not more delicious ; Cucumbers , Coshaws , Artichokes , with many oth- ers ; most sorts of Saladings , besides what grows naturally Wild in the Country , and that in ...
Seite 125
... England , the mother country , impressed these facts upon him : First , it was the function of the colonies to provide the basic raw materials needed by English industry and trade to make England strong and rich . Second , it was the ...
... England , the mother country , impressed these facts upon him : First , it was the function of the colonies to provide the basic raw materials needed by English industry and trade to make England strong and rich . Second , it was the ...
Inhalt
Background 8 3 The Early Settlers of America 14 4 Early Economic Activities | 24 |
THE ENGLISH HERITAGE | 56 |
THE SETTLEMENT OF AMERICA | 79 |
Urheberrecht | |
24 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
American American Revolution Articles of Confederation authority bank bills Britain British capital Carolina church citizens civil colonial America colonies commerce common Congress Connecticut Constitution cotton debt declared democratic duty England English equal ernment established Europe European executive farmers federal Federalists force foreign France French give granted Great-Britain hath important increase independent industry interest Jay Treaty Josiah Hardy labor land laws legislative legislature less liberty live manufactures Maryland Massachusetts means ment mercantilist merchants Mississippi moral nation nature necessary Negro never North opinion oppression Parliament peace Pennsylvania persons Philadelphia political poor present principles produce profits proper railroad reason religion republican Revolution rivers road ships slave slavery society South South Carolina Southern Spain taxes things tion trade Union United Virginia wealth West Whig whole York