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Produktbild: Revolutionary Atlantic

Revolutionary Atlantic Republican Visions, 1760-1830: A Documentary History

Fr. 79.90

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

23.03.2017

Verlag

Oxford University Press

Seitenzahl

530

Maße (L/B/H)

23.4/15.6/2.8 cm

Gewicht

662 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-989796-4

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

23.03.2017

Verlag

Oxford University Press

Seitenzahl

530

Maße (L/B/H)

23.4/15.6/2.8 cm

Gewicht

662 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-989796-4

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  • Produktbild: Revolutionary Atlantic

    • Acknowledgements

    • About the Author

    • Map 1: The Atlantic in 1763

    • Map 2: The Atlantic in 1830


    • INTRODUCTION

    • CHAPTER ONE: THE ENGLIGHTENMENT

    • The Giants

    • John Locke, Two Treatises of Government (1689)

    • Montesquieu, The Spirit of the Laws (1748)

    • Denis Diderot, "Political Authority" (1751)

    • Jean-Jacques Rousseau, The Social Contract (1762)

    • History and Political Theory

    • Henry de Boulainvillier, History of the Ancient Government of France (1727)

    • Nicholas Moreau, Lessons in Morality, Politics and Public Law drawn from

    • the History of Our Monarchy (1773)

    • Gabriel Bonnot de Mably, Observations on the History of France (1765)

    • Enlightenment and Revolution


    • Guillame-Joseph Saige, The Citizen's Catechism (1788)

    • CHAPTER TWO: THE STRAINS OF EMPIRE

    • Spain


    • Alexander Von Humboldt on New Spain (Mexico) (1814)

    • Economic Complaints (1828)

    • Exploitation and Corruption: The View from the Top (1768)

    • Exploitation and Corruption: The View from Below (1781)

    • First Stirrings of Revolution (1799)

    • France


    • Taxing Saint-Domingue (1763-4)

    • Great Britain


    • Royal Proclamation on the Western Territories (1763)

    • Grievances of Western Settlers (1764)

    • Reaction to the Quebec Act (1775)

    • Adam Smith on Colonial Taxation (1776)

    • A New Colonial Order (1764)

    • Resistance: New York Petition to the House of Commons (1764)

    • Resistance: The Irish House of Commons (1763)

    • Resistance: The Jamaican House of Assembly (1769-83)

    • CHAPTER THREE: ORIGINS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION

    • Repealing the Stamp Act (1766)


    • Parliamentary Debate over the Withdrawal of the Stamp Act (1766)

    • Parliamentary Testimony of Benjamin Franklin (1766)

    • Conflict Intensifies (1766-1774)


    • Samuel Adams, The Rights of the Colonists (1772)

    • A Climate of Paranoia (1773)

    • More Paranoia (1774)

    • On the Brink (1774-75)


    • The Continental Congress's Declaration and Resolves (1774)

    • Edmund Burke, Speech on Conciliation with America (1775)

    • Imperial Shockwaves


    • The View from Jamaica (1774)

    • The View from Ireland (1776)

    • The Breaking Point (1775-76)


    • Declaration of the Causes and Necessity of Taking Up Arms (1775)

    • Thomas Paine, Common Sense (1776)

    • Charles Inglis, The True Interest of America Impartially Stated (1776)

    • Declaration of Independence (1776)

    • Loyalist Declaration of Dependence (1781)

    • CHAPTER FOUR: WINNING AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE

    • Race, Slavery, and the War


    • Lord Dunmore's Proclamation (1775)

    • John Laurens Recommends Recruiting Slaves (1778)

    • Alexander Hamilton's Response to the Idea (1779)

    • George Washington's Reaction (1779)

    • Slave Petition for Freedom to the Massachusetts Legislature (1777)

    • Pennslyvania Abolishes Slavery (1781)

    • Native Americans and the American Revolution


    • Oneida Declaration of Neutrality (1775)

    • Continental Congress Seeks Iroquois Neutrality (1775)

    • Loyalists


    • Lafayette describes the American Revolution as a Civil War (1776-1790)

    • Loyalist Song: "The Rebels"

    • Show the Loyalists No Mercy (1779)

    • A Government for Independent America


    • John Adams, Thoughts on Government (1776)

    • Articles of Confederation (1777)

    • The Constitution of 1787


    • James Madison, Vices of the Political System of the United States (1787)

    • The Problem of Slavery and Representation (1787)

    • The Constitution (1787)

    • Ratifying the Constitution


    • James Madison, Federalist Number 10 (1787)

    • Antifederalist Number 17 (1788)

    • Virginia Declaration of Rights (1776)

    • Bill of Rights (1791)

    • George Washington's Farewell Address (1796)

    • CHAPTER FIVE: ORIGINS OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION

    • Resistance to the Parelments


    • Remonstration of the Parlement of Paris Against the Acts of Violence

    • Committed Against the Different Parlements (1763)

    • They Royal Session Known as the "Session of Flagellation" (1766)

    • Remonstrations Leading to the Maupeou Coup (1770-71)

    • Remonstration of the Cour des Aides (1775)

    • Alternate Pathways to Reform


    • Marquis de Mirabeau, Memoire sur les Etats Provinciaux (1750)

    • Anne-Robert-Jacques Turgot, Memoir on Municipalities (1787)

    • Jacques Necker, Account Given to the King (1781)

    • The Pre-Revolution (1787-88)


    • The Assembly of Notables (1787)

    • Parlement's Remonstration against the Stamp Tax (1787)

    • Radicalization and the Shifting Alignment of Political Conflict


    • Deliberation to be Taken by the Third Estate in all the Municipalities of the

    • French Kingdom (1788)

    • Parlement's Denunciation of the Deliberation to be Taken (1788)

    • Abbé Sieyes, What is the Third Estate? (1789)

    • Memoir of the Princes (1788)

    • Result of the Council on the Composition of the Estates-General (1788)

    • The Nation Speaks


    • Cahier of the Clergy of Rouen (1789)

    • Cahier of the Nobility of Rouen (1789)

    • Cahier of the Third-Estate of Rouen (1789)

    • Cahier of the Barrel-Makers of Rouen (1789)

    • La Val de la Haye (1789)

    • CHAPTER SIX: THE FRENCH REVOLUTION

    • From Estates-General to the National Assembly


    • Arthur Young, Travels in France (1789)

    • Dismantling the Old Regime


    • A Wigmaker Recounts the Great Fear at Cremieu (1789)

    • The Marquis d'Agoult Describes the Night of August 4th (1789)

    • Decree of 10 August 1789

    • The New Regime...and Its Limits


    • Declaration of the Rights of Man and the Citizen (1789)

    • Olympe de Gouges, The Rights of Women (1791)

    • Maximillian Robespierre, Speed Against Property Qualifications to Exercise

    • the Full Rights of Citizenship (1791)

    • Abbé Grégoire, Motion in Favor of the Jews (1789)

    • The Church's Place in the New Regime


    • The Constitutionality of Corps: Le Chapellier (1789)

    • The Clerical Position: Archbishop Boisgelin (1789)

    • The Civil Constitution of the Clergy (1790)

    • Reaction to the Revolution


    • Edmund Burke, Reflections on the Revolution in France (1790)

    • Thomas Paine, The Rights of Men (1791)

    • Revolution and Counterrevolution


    • The Jacobin Crusade (1792)

    • The King's Flight (1791)

    • War


    • The Declaration of War (1792)

    • The Brunswick Manifesto (1792)

    • The Marseillaise (1792)

    • The Levy en Masse (1793)

    • The Republican Revolution


    • Saint-Just, Republican Institutions (1794)

    • Maximillian Robespierre, The Principles of Political Morality (1794)

    • Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen (1793)

    • The Directory


    • Drafting the Directorial Constitution (1795)

    • Inaugural Message of the Directory to the French People (1795)

    • Doctrine of Gracchus Babeuf (1794)

    • The Brumaire Coup and Consulate


    • Consular Address to the French People (1799)

    • The Concordat (1802)

    • The Civil Code (1804)

    • The Empire


    • The Motion to Make Bonaparte a Hereditary Ruler (1804)

    • Napoleon's New Nobility (1807)

    • Why the French Submitted to Napoleon's Rule

    • The Restoration


    • Louis XVIII's Constitutional Charter (1814)

    • Reactionary Europe (1820)

    • Great Britain and European Reaction (1820)

    • CHAPTER SEVEN: TOWARD THE HAITIAN REVOLUTION

    • Abolitionist Sentiment in Pre-Revolutionary France


    • The Society of the Friends of the Blacks (1788)

    • The Beginning of the French Revolution


    • The Planter's Fears of Revolutionary Radicalism (1789)

    • Planter Grievances and Aspirations (1789)

    • A Planter Pamphlet (1789)

    • Divisions Among Whites (1789)

    • The Atlantic Merchants Weigh In (1789)

    • The Colonial Order Rips Itself Apart (1791)

    • Free People of Color


    • The Free People of Color Enter the Scene (1789)

    • The Abbé Grégoire Intervenes (1789)

    • The Assembly Debates Equality for the Free People of Color


    • The Colonial Committee's Initial Approach (1790)

    • Abbé Grégoire, Letter to the Lovers of Humanity (1790)

    • The Debate Over Race and Citizenship (1791)

    • The Jamaicans React (1791)

    • The French Reaction: The Political Right (1791)

    • The French Reaction: The Political Left (1791)

    • CHAPTER EIGHT: EMANCIPATION AND INDEPENDENCE

    • Emancipation


    • Sonthonax's Emancipation Proclamation (1793)

    • The National Convention Ratifies Emancipation (1794)

    • Post-Emancipation


    • Polverel's Labor Regulations (1794-94)

    • Toussaint Louverture's Labor Regulations (1800)

    • Toussaint's Constitution (1801)

    • Napoleon's Expedition


    • The Fate of Louisiana (1802)

    • The Fate of the French Expedition (1801)

    • Defining the Meaning of Independence


    • Declaration of Independence and Abjuration of the French Nation (1804)

    • A Black Republic (1804)

    • Foreign Reactions to Haitian Independence (1804)

    • African American Reactions (1827)

    • Independent Haiti


    • Haiti in 1807

    • Haiti in 1826

    • Colonial Fears of Haiti (1812)

    • Haiti As Sanctuary (1817)

    • CHAPTER NINE: THE STRUGGLES FOR LATIN AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE

    • Forerunners of Independence


    • Count de Aranda's Secret Report to King Carlos III

    • Juan Pablo Viscardo y Guzman, Letter to the Spanish Americans (1810)

    • Francisco de Miranda, Draft Constitution for Spanish America (late 1790s)

    • The Napoleonic Wars and Latin American Indpendence


    • Proclamation of King Joseph to the Spanish Americans (1809)

    • Francisco Martinez Marina, Theory of Cortes (1813)

    • Colonial Representation in the Cortes (1810)

    • Manifesto to the Mexican People from Their Representatives to the Cortes

    • (1813)

    • Declaring Independence


    • Venezuelan Declaration of Independence (1811)

    • Argentinian Independence Implied (1811)

    • Mexican Declaration of Independence (1813)

    • Mexican Independence (1810-1815)


    • Excommunications fo Hidalgo (1810)

    • Hidalgo's Manifesto against His Excommunication (1810)

    • Morelos, Sentiments of the Nation (1813)

    • The Rise, Fall, and Rebirth of Latin American Independence


    • Bolivar's Proclamation of War to the Death (1813)

    • Bolivar's Jamaica Letter (1815)

    • Bolivarian Naval Dominance (1818)

    • Roussin, "Report on Venezuela and New Granada" (1820)

    • State of Revolution in South America (1818)

    • CHAPTER TEN: THE CONTOURS OF INDEPENDENCE

    • A New World of Republics?


    • Bolivar, "Angostura Address" (1819)

    • Mexico Achieves Independence


    • Address of Colonel Quiroga to Ferdinand VII (1820)

    • Plan of Iguala (1821)

    • Brazilian Independence


    • Manifesto of the Prince Regent to the People of Brazil (1822)

    • Latin American Independence and the Atlantic Powers


    • Circular of Spain to the European Government (1817)

    • Canning's Memorandum to the Cabinet on Spanish American Policy (1822)

    • The "Polignac Memorandum" (1823)

    • Monroe Doctrine (1823)

    • Latin American Criticism of the Monroe Doctrine

    • Bernardo Monteagudo, "Essay on the Need for a General Federation between

    • the Hispano-American States" (1824)

    • CONCLUSION