Speaking of America: Readings in U.S. History, Vol. I: To 1877

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Laura A. Belmonte 저자(글)

Wadsworth · 2006년 03월 03일

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저자(글) Laura A. Belmonte

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• Preface	p. xiv
  A Note to the Student	p. xv
  Acknowledgments	p. xvii
  Cultures Meet	p. 1
  Christopher Columbus, Journal (1492)	p. 2
  Bartoleme de Las Casas, Brief Account of the Devastation of the Indies (1542)	p. 4
  John Smith Describes the Founding of Jamestown (1607)	p. 8
  John Winthrop, Reasons for Emigrating to New England (1629)	p. 11
  William Bradford on Sickness among the Natives (1633)	p. 13
  The Indians of the Six Nations to William & Mary College (1744)	p. 15
  Jesuit Comparison of French and Native Life (1657-1658)	p. 16
  Jesuit Observations on the "Enslavement" of Native American Women (1610-1614)	p. 19
  Reverend John Heckewelder Challenges European Stereotypes of Native American Gender Relations (1819)	p. 21
  Colonial Society	p. 24
  The London Company Instructs the Governor in Virginia (1622)	p. 25
  The Experiences of an Indentured Servant in Virginia (1623)	p. 27
  Race, Gender, and Servitude in Virginia Law (1661-1691)	p. 29
  Trial and Interrogation of Hutchinson (1637)	p. 32
  Edward Randolph, the Causes and Results of King Philip's War (1675)	p. 36
  Mary Rowlandson, Captivity Narrative (1682)	p. 39
  The Examination and Confession of Ann Foster at Salem Village (1692)	p. 43
  Pennsylvania, the Poor Man's Paradise (1698)	p. 45
  Images of the Rise of a Consumer Society (1729-1750)	p. 47
  John Smibert, Dean Berkeley and His Entourage (The Bermuda Group)	p. 48
  Roy Blunt, Drayton Hall, Charleston, South Carolina	p. 49
  Leonard Battee, Queen Anne Highboy	p. 49
  John Lawson, A New Voyage to Carolina (1709)	p. 50
  Reverend Charles Woodmason on Religion in the Carolina Backcountry (1767-1768)	p. 54
  Olaudah Equiano Recalls the Horrors of the Middle Passage (1756)	p. 57
  Alexander Falconbridge, the African Slave Trade (1788)	p. 60
  A Puritan Prescription for Marital Concord (1712)	p. 63
  Jane Colman Turell, "Lines on Childbirth" (1741)	p. 65
  The Spirit of Revolution	p. 67
  Jonathan Edwards, "Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God" (1741)	p. 68
  Thomas Hutchinson Recounts the Mob Reaction to the Stamp Act in Boston (1765)	p. 70
  Benjamin Franklin, Testimony Against the Stamp Act (1766)	p. 73
  Milcah Martha Moore, "The Female Patriots: Address'd to the Daughters of Liberty in America" (1768)	p. 77
  Captain Thomas Preston's Account of the Boston Massacre (1770)	p. 78
  Paul Revere, Image of The Bloody Massacre (1770)	p. 81
  Samuel Adams, "The Rights of the Colonists" (1772)	p. 83
  "Plain English," Reign of King Mob (1775)	p. 85
  Thomas Paine, Introduction to Common Sense (1776)	p. 87
  John Dickinson, A Speech Against Independence (1776)	p. 90
  Joseph Brant Pledges Mohawk Loyalty to Britain (1776)	p. 93
  Abigail and John Adams on Women's Rights (1776)	p. 95
  James Thacher Describes the Battle of Trenton (1777)	p. 98
  An Act for the Gradual Abolition of Slavery (1780)	p. 100
  We the People	p. 103
  Thomas Jefferson Calls for Religious Freedom in Virginia (1786)	p. 105
  The Northwest Ordinance (1787)	p. 108
  General Benjamin Lincoln Recalls Shays's Rebellion (1786)	p. 112
  James Madison, Federalist Number 10 (1788)	p. 114
  Patrick Henry, Speech to the Virginia Ratifying Convention (1788)	p. 118
  The Bill of Rights (1791)	p. 122
  Thomas Jefferson on Slavery and Race (1781-1787)	p. 125
  Benjamin Banneker to Thomas Jefferson (1791)	p. 128
  Judith Sargent Murray, "On the Equality of the Sexes" (1790)	p. 131
  Alexander Hamilton, Report on Manufactures (1791)	p. 135
  George Washington's "Farewell Address" (1796)	p. 141
  A Republican Broadside (1796)	p. 144
  James Madison, the Virginia Resolutions (1798)	p. 146
  A New Nation	p. 149
  Solomon on Gabriel's Rebellion (1800)	p. 151
  Thomas Jefferson, First Inaugural Address (1801)	p. 153
  Thomas Jefferson Instructs Robert Livingston (1802)	p. 157
  John Marshall, Marbury v. Madison (1803)	p. 160
  Lewis and Clark Reach the Pacific Ocean (1805)	p. 165
  Lessons from a New England Primer (1807)	p. 168
  Images of American Indians (1804, 1821)	p. 170
  John Vanderlyn, Murder of Jane McCrea, (1804)	p. 171
  Charles Bird King, Young Omahaw, War Eagle, Little Missouri, and Pawnees, (1821)	p. 171
  Tecumseh's Plea to the Choctaws and the Chickasaws (1811)	p. 172
  The Niles Weekly Register Pushes for War (1812)	p. 175
  Report and Resolutions of the Hartford Convention (1815)	p. 178
  John Luttig Describes the Western Fur Trade (1812)	p. 181
  James Flint Recalls the Panic of 1819 (1822)	p. 185
  James Tallmadge Denounces Slavery in Missouri (1819)	p. 188
  The Monroe Doctrine (1823)	p. 191
  Henry Clay Calls for Economic Development (1824)	p. 193
  Antebellum Politics and Reform	p. 197
  Margaret Bayard Smith on Andrew Jackson's Inaugural (1829)	p. 198
  Davy Crockett, Advice to Politicians (1833)	p. 200
  George Caleb Bingham, County Election (1852)	p. 202
  The Cherokees Resist Removal (1830)	p. 204
  Andrew Jackson's Second Annual Message to Congress (1830)	p. 206
  John C. Calhoun, South Carolina Exposition and Protest (1828)	p. 208
  Daniel Webster's Second Reply to Robert Y. Hayne (1830)	p. 211
  Bishop McIlvaine Decries the Curse of Intemperance (Undated)	p. 213
  Dorothea Dix Calls for Humane Treatment of the Mentally Ill (1843)	p. 215
  Horace Mann on Educational Reform (1840)	p. 217
  Women Workers Protest "Lowell Wage Slavery" (1847)	p. 219
  David Walker, Appeal to the Coloured Citizens of the World (1829)	p. 221
  William Lloyd Garrison on Slavery (1831)	p. 224
  Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Declaration of Sentiments (1848)	p. 226
  Social and Cultural Change, 1820-1865	p. 229
  Joshua and Sally Wilson, Letters to George Wilson (1823)	p. 230
  Catharine Beecher on Domestic Economy (1841)	p. 232
  Henry Clarke Wright on Marriage and Parentage (1858)	p. 236
  Peter Cartwright, "A Muscular Christian" (1830)	p. 237
  Joseph Smith, The Wentworth Letter (1842)	p. 240
  Frances Trollope, Domestic Manners of the Americans (1831)	p. 243
  Alexis de Tocqueville, Democracy in America (1835)	p. 245
  The Wonders of Phrenology Revealed (1841)	p. 248
  Nathaniel Hawthorne, A Letter from Brook Farm (1841)	p. 249
  John Humphrey Noyes on Free Love at Oneida (1865)	p. 251
  "Jim Crow," A Minstrel Song (undated)	p. 253
  Walt Whitman, "Song of Myself" (1855)	p. 255
  John Neagle, Pat Lyon at the Forge (1826-1827)	p. 258
  Slavery and the Old South	p. 260
  Anne Newport Royall Describes the Alabama Frontier (1821)	p. 261
  Life in the Pine Woods (1831)	p. 263
  Managing the Butler Estate (1828)	p. 265
  Fanny Kemble Describes Plantation Slavery (1863)	p. 269
  Religion as Social Control: A Catechism for Slaves (1854)	p. 271
  George Fitzhugh Defends Southern Society (1854)	p. 273
  Daniel Hundley, The Southern Yeoman (1860)	p. 275
  Nat Turner's "Confession" (1831)	p. 277
  Frederick Douglass on Slavery (1845)	p. 282
  Uncle Ben on the Punishment of Slaves (1910)	p. 284
  Slave Music and Resistance	p. 285
  Benjamin Drew, Narratives of Escaped Slaves (1855)	p. 287
  Images of Slavery	p. 289
  A Slave Auction in Virginia (1861)	p. 290
  Five Generations on Smith's Plantation, Beaufort, South Carolina (1862)	p. 290
  Household Servant with Child, circa 1860	p. 291
  Untitled Image of Whipping Scars (1863)	p. 291
  Moving Westward	p. 292
  Sharitarish on Indian Life (1822)	p. 293
  George Catlin on Pigeon's Egg Head (1837-1839, 1842)	p. 295
  Richard Henry Dana on the Coast of California (1835)	p. 301
  General Manuel de Mier y Teran on Texas (1828)	p. 304
  John O'Sullivan on Annexation (1845)	p. 308
  Thomas Corwin Opposes the Mexican War (1847)	p. 310
  Jose Fernando Ramirez Describes the U.S. Occupation of Mexico City (1847)	p. 313
  Henry David Thoreau, "Civil Disobedience" (1849)	p. 315
  Elizabeth Dixon Smith Greer Describes Life on the Frontier (1847-1850)	p. 318
  Alonzo Delano, A Forty-Niner (1849-1850)	p. 321
  A House Divded	p. 324
  John C. Calhoun, Proposal to Preserve the Union (1850)	p. 325
  William H. Seward, "Higher Law" Speech (1850)	p. 328
  Harriet Beecher Stowe, Uncle Tom's Cabin (1852)	p. 331
  The Know-Nothing Party Platform	p. 333
  Charles Sumner on "Bleeding Kansas" (1856)	p. 335
  Dred Scott v. Sandford (1857)	p. 338
  Hinton Rowan Helper, The Impending Crisis (1857)	p. 341
  The Lincoln-Douglas Debates (1858)	p. 345
  John Brown and His Critics (1859)	p. 350
  The Civil War	p. 353
  John Smith Preston Advocates Secession (1861)	p. 355
  Horace Greeley and Abraham Lincoln on Slavery and the Union (1862)	p. 359
  Jefferson Davis Responds to the Emancipation Proclamation (1863)	p. 362
  Clara Barton, Medical Life at the Battlefield (1862)	p. 364
  Tally Simpson, Letter from Fredericksburg (1862)	p. 367
  Corporal James Kendall Hosmer, On the Firing Line (1863)	p. 370
  Anna Elizabeth Dickinson Describes the New York Draft Riots (1863)	p. 373
  James Henry Gooding, Letter to President Lincoln (1863)	p. 376
  Abraham Lincoln, The Gettysburg Address (1863)	p. 378
  Mary Boykin Chesnut Describes Richmond at War (1863-1864)	p. 380
  Robert E. Lee on the Use of Slaves as Soldiers (1865)	p. 384
  Abraham Lincoln, Second Inaugural Address (1865)	p. 387
  Reconstruction	p. 390
  African Americans and the Impact of Freedom	p. 392
  Testimony of Mingo White	p. 394
  Testimony of Charles Davenport	p. 395
  Elizabeth Hyde Botume, A Northern Teacher's View of the Freedmen (1863-1865)	p. 396
  The Louisiana Black Code (1865)	p. 398
  African Americans Seek Protection (1865)	p. 400
  Thaddeus Stevens Attacks Presidential Reconstruction (1865)	p. 402
  President Johnson Opposes Black Suffrage (1867)	p. 405
  A White Planter Responds to Emancipation (1866)	p. 407
  Howell Cobb, A White Southern Perspective on Reconstruction (1868)	p. 409
  Equal Rights Association Proceedings (1869)	p. 412
  Susan B. Anthony on Women's Rights (1873)	p. 415
  Ku Klux Klan during Reconstruction (1872)	p. 417
  Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

기본정보

ISBN	9780495050179 ( 0495050172 )
발행(출시)일자	2006년 03월 03일
쪽수	준비중