What is included with this book?
PART I: MULTICULTURAL BEGINNINGS | |
1. The Spanish Letter Of Columbus To Luis Sant Angel (1493) | |
2. Pedro Menendez Founds St | |
Augustine (1565) | |
3. Jesuit Comparison Of French And Native Life (1657-1658) | |
4. Captain John Smith Describes Founding Of Jamestown (1607) | |
5. William Bradford On Sickness Among The Indians (1633) | |
6. "Captivity Account" Of Mary Rowlandson (1675) | |
7. The Pueblo Revolt (1680) | |
PART II: EMERGING COLONIAL SOCIETY | |
8. "General Considerations For The Plantation In New England" (1629) | |
9. Petition Of An Accused Witch (1692) | |
10. "Pennsylvania, The Poor Man's Paradise" (1698) | |
11. Piracy Along The Carolina Coast (1700) | |
12. Of The Servants And Slaves In Virginia (1705) | |
13. "Sinners In The Hands Of An Angry God" (1741) | |
14. Eliza Lucas, A Modern Woman (1741-1742) | |
PART III: TOWARDS AN AMERICAN IDENTITY | |
15. Navigation Act Of 1660 | |
16. Early New Orleans (C | |
1728) | |
17. "Various Kinds Of Colonial Government" (1747) | |
18. Pennsylvania Assembly Comments On German Immigration (1755) | |
19. Edmund Burke On British Motives In The Seven Years' War (1762) | |
20. "The Pontiac Manuscript" (1763) | |
21. "What Is An American?" (1770) | |
PART IV: COMING OF THE REVOLUTION | |
22. John Locke On Political Society And Government (1689) | |
23. Cato's Letters (1721) | |
24. Stamp Act Debate And Virginia Response (1764-1765) | |
25. The Boston Massacre (1770) | |
26. "The Rights Of The Colonist" (1772) | |
27. Ann Hulton, Loyalist View Of Colonial Unrest (1774) | |
28. A Loyalist Perspective Of The Coming Of Revolution (1780) | |
29. Lord Chatham's Motion To Withdraw The Troops From Boston (1775) | |
PART V: THE WAR FOR INDEPENDENCE | |
30. Introduction To | |
Common Sense | |
(1776) | |
31. A Speech Against Independence (1776) | |
32. German Doctor's Account Of War And Surgery (1777) | |
33. Treaty Of Alliance With France (1777) | |
34. Conviction Of Seago Potter For Treason (1780) | |
35. Women's Contributions To The War Effort (1780) | |
36. The Quock Walker Decision (1783) | |
PART VI: TOWARDS A NEW GOVERNMENT | |
37. The Articles Of Confederation (1777) | |
38. Failure Of The Continental Congress (1786) | |
39. The Northwest Ordinance (1787) | |
40. Grievances Of The Shays Rebels (1786) | |
41. Pennsylvania Dissent To The Ratification Of The Constitution (1787) | |
42. Federalist Number 10 (1788) | |
43. Mercy Otis Warren And The New Constitution (1788) | |
PART VII: DEFINING THE NEW NATION | |
44. Voting Qualifications In Virginia (1779) | |
45. Benjamin Banneker To Thomas Jefferson, Blacks And Liberty In The New Nation (1791) | |
46. Loose Construction And The National Bank (1791) | |
47. Petition Against Excise (1792) | |
48. George Washington's "Farewell Address" (1796) | |
49. The Virginia Resolutions (1798) | |
50. Marbury | |
v | |
Madison | |
(1803) | |
PART VIII: THE NEW NATION AND ITS PLACE IN THE WORLD | |
51. Jefferson's Instructions To Robert Livingston, Minister To France (1802) | |
52. Heading West With Lewis And Clark (1804) | |
53. Failure Of The Embargo (1809) | |
54. Tecumseh On White Encroachment (1810) | |
55. Dolley Madison On British Invasion Of Washington (1814) | |
56. Tennessee Expansionists On The Adams-Onis Treaty (1819) | |
57. The Monroe Doctrine (1823) PART IX: NATIONAL POWER AND NATIONAL IDENTITY | |
58. Resolutions Of The Hartford Convention (1815) | |
59. Richmond Enquirer | |
On | |
McCulloch v | |
Maryland | |
(1819) | |
60. Maine's View Of The Missouri Compromise (1820) | |
61. Daniel Webster's Second Reply To Robert Y | |
Hayne (1830) | |
62. South Carolina Nullifies The Tariff (1832) | |
PART X: JACKSONIAN POLITICS | |
63. Fanny Wright On Equality (1828-1830) | |
64. The American System (1832) | |
65. Andrew Jackson's Bank Veto Message (1832) | |
66. The | |
Cherokee Phoenix | |
On Georgia Policy Toward The Cherokee (1832) | |
67. Commentary On Elections In Jacksonian America | |
68. "Spirit Of Jacksonism" (1832) PART XI: DIVERSIFYING SOCIETY AND ECONOMY | |
69. Description of A Conversion Experience at Cane Ridge, KY (1801) | |
70. Promoting The Erie Canal (1818) | |
71. Charles G | |
Finney Describes The Rochester Revival (1830-1831) | |
72. "Americans On The Move" (1835) | |
73. American Mania For Railroads (1834) | |
74. New York City Trade Union Strike (1836) | |
75. Women Workers Protest "Lowell Wage Slavery" (1847) | |
76. "On Irish Emigration" (1852) | |
PART XII: SOCIAL REFORM | |
77. "Appeal To The Colored Citizens Of The World" (1829) | |
78. William Lloyd Garrison On Slavery (1831) | |
79. Georgia Legislature's Response To William L | |
Garrison (1831) | |
80. Horace Mann On Educational Reform (1840) | |
81. Lyman Beecher On Intemperance (1825) | |
82. Sarah Grimké Argues For Gender Equality (1837) | |
83. "Declaration Of Sentiments," Seneca Falls Convention (1848) PART XIII: MANIFEST DESTINY AND AMERICAN EXPANSION | |
84. Texas And California Annexation (1845) | |
85. American Description Of Mexican Women In Santa Fe (1845) | |
86. Mob Violence Against Mormons (1846) | |
87. Mexican View of U | |
Occupation (1847) | |
88. San Francisco And The California Gold Rush (1848) | |
89. "Civil Disobedience" (1849) | |
PART XIV: SLAVERY AND THE OLD SOUTH | |
90. Olaudah Equiano Describes The "Middle Passage" (1789) | |
91. The Trial Of Denmark Vesey (1822) | |
92. The Alabama Frontier (1821) | |
93. A Reaction To The Nat Turner Revolt (1831) | |
94. The Plantation Labor Force (1838-1839) | |
95. Martin Delany And African-American Nationalism (1852) | |
96. A Slave Describes Sugar Cultivation (1853) | |
97. A Defense Of Southern Society (1854) | |
98. William And Ellen Craft, "Escape To Freedom" (1860) | |
99. The Southern Yeomen (1860) | |
PART XV: ORIGINS OF THE CIVIL WAR | |
100. An African-American Minister Responds To The Fugitive Slave Law (1851) | |
101. Southern Review Of | |
Uncle Tom's Cabin | |
(1852) | |
102. Charles Sumner On "Bleeding Kansas" (1856) | |
103. Chicago Tribune | |
On The | |
Dred Scott | |
v | |
Sanford | |
Decision (1857) | |
104. The Freeport Doctrine | |
105. Republican Party Platform (1860) | |
106. Inaugural Address Of South Carolina Governor Francis Pickens (1860) | |
PART XVI: THE CIVIL WAR | |
107. Mary Boykin Chesnut, The Attack On Fort Sumter (1861) | |
108. "A War To Preserve The Union" (1861) | |
109. Jefferson Davis Responds To The Emancipation Proclamation (1862) | |
110. New York City Draft Riots (1863) | |
111. African-American Troops In Combat (1863) | |
112. General William T | |
Sherman On War (1864) | |
113. The Georgia "Burnt Country" (1864) | |
114. Lincoln's Second Inaugural Address (1865) | |
PART XVII: RECONSTRUCTION | |
115. A Northern Teacher's View Of The Freedmen (1863-1865) | |
116. African Americans Seek Protection (1865) | |
117. Thaddeus Stevens On Reconstruction And The South (1865) | |
118. Andrew Johnson Vetoes The First Reconstruction Act (1867) | |
119. A White Southern Perspective On Reconstruction (1868) | |
120. The Ku Klux Klan During Reconstruction (1872) | |
121. "The Problem At The South" (1871) |
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