Antebellum American Culture: An Interpretive AnthologyHeath, 1979 - Всего страниц: 472 A reissue of a collection of pre-Civil War primary documents for student use. First published in 1979, this volume offers students and teachers a unique view of American history prior to the Civil War. Distinguished historian David Brion Davis has chosen a diverse array of primary sources that show the actual concerns, hopes, fears, and understandings of ordinary antebellum Americans. He places these sources within a clear interpretive narrative that brings the documents to life and highlights themes that social and cultural historians have brought to our attention in recent years. Beginning with the family and the issue of socialization and influence, the units move on to struggles over access to wealth and power; the plight of "outsiders" in an "open" society; and ideals of progress, perfection, and mission. The reader of this volume hears a great diversity of voices but also grasps the unities that survived even the Civil War. |
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Стр. 166
... effect of which has been to transfer the adscititious [ derived from without ] value of real estate in one town , resulting from its favorable position for trade , to another , which , by alteration of roads , erection of bridges , or ...
... effect of which has been to transfer the adscititious [ derived from without ] value of real estate in one town , resulting from its favorable position for trade , to another , which , by alteration of roads , erection of bridges , or ...
Стр. 232
... effect on Indian policy . The Constitution itself says remarkably little about Indians , besides granting Congress the power " to regulate commerce with foreign nations , and among the several States , and with the Indian tribes . " Yet ...
... effect on Indian policy . The Constitution itself says remarkably little about Indians , besides granting Congress the power " to regulate commerce with foreign nations , and among the several States , and with the Indian tribes . " Yet ...
Стр. 374
... effect ; in short , that there is no connection of the means with the result , and no tendency in the means to produce the effect . No doctrine is more dangerous than this to the prosperity of the church , and nothing more absurd ...
... effect ; in short , that there is no connection of the means with the result , and no tendency in the means to produce the effect . No doctrine is more dangerous than this to the prosperity of the church , and nothing more absurd ...
Содержание
Socialization and the Problem of Influence | 1 |
I | 8 |
The Feminine Regeneration of Everyday Life | 18 |
Авторские права | |
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abolitionism abolitionists American American Anti-Slavery Society antebellum Anti-Slavery become Beecher Boston Catharine Beecher Catharine Sedgwick cause character Charles River Bridge Christian church citizens civilization colored common law Constitution culture Declaration of Sentiments degraded democratic doctrine duty emancipation England equal established evil fact father favor fear feel Finney free blacks human improvement Indians individual industry influence institutions intemperance interest Joseph Story justice labor land legislative liberty live Lyman Beecher means ment mind mission moral Mormons nation nature Negro never New-England Anti-Slavery Society North object oppressed parents party political population present principles privileges progress protection question race reformers religion religious Sarah Grimké schools secure selection slaveholding slavery slaves social society SOURCE South southern spirit temperance things thousand tion United wealth whole William Ellery Channing woman women York young