The Cambridge Modern History

الغلاف الأمامي
Cambridge at the University Press, 1903
 

المحتوى

Questions of taxation
66
Conflict with English colonies
72
Relations with the natives
76
Canadian landtenure
82
Proprietary colony of Louisiana
88
Canadian trade
94
French missionary work in Canada
100
Colonial offices and officials
106
Cape Breton and lie de Saint Jean 11213
112
New England colonies
118
CHAPTER V
144
Repeal of the Stamp Act
150
Hutchinsons letters
156
Schemes of conciliation
162
AVashington made commanderinchief
167
Extension of the field of war
173
Objection to the writs
179
Extension of Admiralty jurisdiction
185
Rights of legislation
191
Whig view The Virginia charters
197
Support in return for protection
203
Contents
131
CHAPTER VII
209
CHAPTER VIII
235
A Council of State
241
Randolph and Patterson resolutions
247
National government
250
Argument from experience and history
256
Money bills Heated debate on union
262
Periodical census Slaves
268
Question of election by State legislatures or by people
274
Taxation of exports
280
Unity of the executive adopted Mode of election
286
Impeachment of the President
292
Tenth resolution New States
299
XVI
131
CHAPTER IX
209
By J B McMaster Professor of American History in the University
239
The task before the Government
305
The States regulate trade
311
Sympathy with the French Revolution
317
Trouble with France
321
British blockades and Admiralty decisions
327
Napoleons conduct tension with Great Britain
333
American naval successes
339
Battle of Lundys Lane
343
CHAPTER XI
349
The Peace Demand for Protection
355
Slavery question Missouri
361
Revolution in Spain
367
the Caucus
373
Presidential election The AntiMasons
379
Contents
131
CHAPTER XIII
405
The States and the Union
411
Fugitive Slave Law
417
Parties and the Slavery question
423
KansasNebraska Act
428
Dred Scott case
434
Election of President Lincoln
440
The Secession movement
446
Lees withdrawal Sherman at Chattanooga 620
520
Shermans march through Georgia
526
Sheridan in the Shenandoah valley
532
Grants advance Capture of Petersburg
538
Lincoln at Richmond
544
Naval power of the North 649
550
Sinking of the Tecumseh Farraguts exploit
655
Contents
131
CHAPTER XVIII
568
Lincoln and Vallandigham 674
574
Lincoln on the conditions of peace
580
Lincoln urges compensation
586
Emancipation proclaimed
592
Reconstruction and Emancipation
598
CHAPTER XIX
209
THE SOUTH DURING THE WAR 18611865
603
Increase in the central power
609
Financial devices
615
CHAPTER XX
622
Rupture between President and Congress
628
The Judiciary during Reconstruction
634
Greeley campaign
640
Contents
131
CHAPTER XXI
655
Tariff reform Sackville incident 000
661
The United States and Hawaii
667
McKinley elected President
673
Naval war Dewey captures Manila
679
Question of the cession of the Philippines
685
CHAPTER XXII
687
Difficulties of the West
693
Tariff and Protection
699
Railroad expansion and speculation
705
Recent progress in the United States
711
Relation of exports to imports
717
Contents
131
CHAPTER XXIII
723
Eighteenth century Jonathan Edwards
729
Legislation and unwritten law
735
The Hartford Wits Brown Irving
741
Changes in New England Whitman Harte
747
and II The First Century of English Colonisation
1
The English Colonies 75765
65
The French in America 76671
71
The Conquest of Canada 7729
114
The Quarrel with Great Britain 7804
144
The Declaration of Independence 7858
548
The War of Independence 7804
780
The Constitution 78990
788
The Struggle for Commercial Independence 7916
792
The War of 1812 7979
797
Commerce Expansion and Slavery 8007
800
State Rights 80810
810
XIV XV XVI The Civil War 8115
811
The South during the War 8167
816
Political Reconstruction 81822
818
The United States as a WorldPower 8234
823
The American Intellect 8304
830
Chronological Table of Leading Events 83540
835
Index 84158
841
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