Liberty and Order / Edition 1

Liberty and Order / Edition 1

by Lance Banning
ISBN-10:
0865974187
ISBN-13:
2900865974189
Pub. Date:
01/01/2004
Publisher:
Liberty Fund Inc.
Liberty and Order / Edition 1

Liberty and Order / Edition 1

by Lance Banning
$10.33
Current price is , Original price is $14.5. You
$13.77  $14.50 Save 5% Current price is $13.77, Original price is $14.5. You Save 5%.
  • SHIP THIS ITEM
    Temporarily Out of Stock Online
  • PICK UP IN STORE

    Your local store may have stock of this item.

  • SHIP THIS ITEM

    Temporarily Out of Stock Online

    Please check back later for updated availability.


Overview

Liberty and Order is an ambitious anthology of primary source writings: letters, circulars, debate transcriptions, House proceedings, and newspaper articles that document the years during which America’s Founding generation divided over the sort of country the United States was to become.

With this significant collection, the reader receives a deeper understanding of the complex issues, struggles, and personalities that made up the first great party battle and that continue to shape our representative government today.

Lance Banning (1942–2006) was Professor of History at the University of Kentucky.

Please note: This title is available as an ebook for purchase on Amazon, Barnes and Noble, and iTunes.


Product Details

ISBN-13: 2900865974189
Publisher: Liberty Fund Inc.
Publication date: 01/01/2004
Edition description: New Edition
Pages: 387
Product dimensions: 6.00(w) x 1.25(h) x 9.00(d)

Table of Contents

Prefacexiii
IApprehensions1
The Anti-Federalists3
Letters from the Federal Farmer, No. 7 (31 December 1787)3
"Brutus," Essay II (1 November 1787)6
Amendments Recommended by the Several State Conventions10
Amendments Proposed by the Virginia Convention (27 June 1788)10
Ratification of the State of New York (26 July 1788)12
The Circular Letter from the Ratification Convention of the State of New York to the Governors of the Several States in the Union (28 July 1788)17
Federalist Concerns18
James Madison to George Washington, New York (11 August 1788)18
Madison to Washington, New York (24 August 1788)18
James Madison to Thomas Jefferson (21 September 1788)19
Madison to Jefferson (8 December 1788)19
The Bill of Rights21
Proceedings in the House of Representatives (8 June 1789)21
Proceedings in the House of Representatives (13 August 1789)30
Apprehensions Unallayed34
On the Constitutional Amendments34
"Pacificus" to James Madison, New York Daily Advertiser (14 August 1789)34
Richard Henry Lee and William Grayson to the Speaker of the Virginia House of Delegates (28 September 1789)35
William Grayson to Patrick Henry (29 September 1789)35
Popular Instruction of Representatives (15 August 1789)36
Titles38
Proceedings in the House of Representatives (11 May 1789)38
Fisher Ames to George Richards Minot (14 May 1789)41
James Madison to Thomas Jefferson (23 May 1789)41
IIThe Leadership Divides43
Funding and Assumption45
Alexander Hamilton, The First Report on Public Credit (14 January 1790)45
Debates in the House of Representatives on the First Report on Public Credit (9-18 February 1790)49
Thomas Jefferson, Memorandum on the Compromise of 179064
Opposition Out of Doors65
Benjamin Rush to Madison (27 February 1790)65
Walter Jones to Madison (25 March 1790)65
Henry Lee to Madison (3 April 1790)66
Edward Carrington to Madison (7 April 1790)66
George Lee Turberville to Madison (7 April 1790)67
Benjamin Rush to Madison (10 April 1790)67
Boston Independent Chronicle (12 August 1790)67
Virginia's Remonstrance Against the Assumption of State Debts (16 December 1790)68
The Constitution and the National Bank70
Alexander Hamilton, Notes on the Advantages of a National Bank (27 March 1791)70
James Madison's Speech on the Bank Bill (2 February 1791)73
Thomas Jefferson, Opinion on the Constitutionality of a National Bank (15 February 1791)77
Alexander Hamilton, Opinion on the Constitutionality of a National Bank (15 February 1791)80
James Madison to Thomas Jefferson, On Speculative Excess (Summer 1791)86
Commerce and Manufactures88
Thomas Jefferson, Notes on the State of Virginia (1785)88
Jefferson and Madison on Republican Political Economy89
Thomas Jefferson to G. K. van Hogendorp (13 October 1785)89
James Madison to Thomas Jefferson (19 June 1786)89
James Madison to James Monroe (7 August 1785)90
James Madison, Speech in the House of Representatives on Commercial Retaliation and Discrimination (25 April 1789)91
Congressional Proceedings on Commercial Discrimination (1789)92
James Madison to Thomas Jefferson (30 June 1789)92
Thomas Jefferson to James Madison (28 August 1789)93
Alexander Hamilton, Report on the Subject of Manufactures (5 December 1791)94
The Collision102
James Madison, Essays for the National Gazette (1792)102
"Consolidation" (3 December 1791)102
"Charters" (18 January 1792)103
"Parties" (23 January 1792)104
"Government of the United States" (4 February 1792)104
"Republican Distribution of Citizens" (3 March 1792)105
"Fashion" (20 March 1792)106
"Property" (27 March 1792)107
William Branch Giles, Speech in the House of Representatives on the Apportionment Bill (9 April 1792)108
Letters of Fisher Ames to George Richards Minot (1791-1792)110
30 November 1791110
8 March 1792111
3 May 1792111
Philip Freneau, "Rules for Changing a Limited Republican Government into an Unlimited Hereditary One" (4 and 7 July 1792)111
Alexander Hamilton to Edward Carrington (26 May 1792)115
An Administration Divided120
Thomas Jefferson, Memorandum of a Conversation with the President (29 February 1792)121
Thomas Jefferson to George Washington (23 May 1792)122
Thomas Jefferson, Memorandum of a Conversation with Washington (10 July 1792)125
Alexander Hamilton to George Washington, Objections and Answers Respecting the Administration of the Government (August 1792)126
Alexander Hamilton to George Washington (9 September 1792)130
Thomas Jefferson to George Washington, Monticello (9 September 1792)131
Thomas Jefferson, Memorandum of a Conversation with the President (1 October 1792)135
Thomas Jefferson, Memorandum of a Conversation with the President (7 February 1793)135
James Madison, Further Essays for the National Gazette136
"Spirit of Governments" (18 February 1792)136
"A Candid State of Parties" (22 September 1792)137
IIIThe French Revolution and the People139
Neutrality141
"An Old French Soldier" (Philadelphia) General Advertiser (27 August 1793)141
Alexander Hamilton, "Pacificus," No. 1 (29 June 1793)142
James Madison, "Helvidius," No. 1 (24 August 1793)145
James Madison, "Helvidius," No. 4 (14 September 1793)150
Commerce and Seizures153
William Loughton Smith, Speech in the House of Representatives (13 January 1794)153
James Madison, Speech in the House of Representatives (14 January 1794)158
James Madison, "Political Observations" (20 April 1795)162
The Popular Societies, the Excise, and the Whiskey Rebellion169
The Democratic Society of Pennsylvania (Philadelphia) Principles, Articles, and Regulations (30 May 1793)169
Condemnations, Defenses, and Society Attacks on the Excise170
"A Friend to Good Government," New York Daily Gazette (21 February 1794)170
"A Friend to Rational Government," New York Journal (22 February 1794)170
Republican Society of the Town of Newark (New Jersey), Newark Gazette (19 March 1794)171
Address of the Democratic Society in Wythe County, Virginia, to the People of the United States, Newark Gazette (18 June 1794)171
Republican Society of Newark (9 June 1794)172
The Democratic Society of Philadelphia172
"For the Columbian Centinel," Boston (27 September 1794)172
The Rebellion173
Letter to General Lee from Alexander Addison173
"Self-Created Societies"176
George Washington, Message to the Third Congress (19 November 1794)176
Proceedings in the House of Representatives on the President's Speech (24-27 November 1794)179
James Madison to James Monroe (4 December 1794)185
Democratic Society of Pennsylvania (9 October 1794)186
Jay's Treaty and Washington's Farewell188
Alexander James Dallas, "Features of Mr. Jay's Treaty" (18 July-7 August 1795)188
Antitreaty Memorials192
Memorial of the Citizens of Philadelphia (July 1795)192
Petition to the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Virginia (12 October 1795)193
Alexander Hamilton, The "Camillus" Essays (22 July 1795-9 January 1796)197
"The Defence, No. 1" (22 July 1795)197
"The Defence, No. 2" (25 July 1795)198
"The Defence, No. 18" (6 October 1795)201
"The Defence, No. 37" (6 January 1796)201
"The Defence, No. 38" (9 January 1796)202
House Debates on Implementing Jay's Treaty (1796)203
Washington's Farewell Address (19 September 1796)215
IVLiberty and Order223
The Black Cockade Fever225
Philadelphia, 1798225
Abigail Adams to Her Sister (7 April 1798)225
Abigail Adams to Her Sister (22 April 1798)225
Abigail Adams to Her Sister (26 April 1798)225
Abigail Adams to Her Sister (10 May 1798)226
Alexander Hamilton to George Washington (19 May 1798)226
Thomas Jefferson to John Taylor (4 June 1798)227
Addresses to the President, with His Replies (April-August 1798)228
Address of the Mayor, Aldermen, and Citizens of Philadelphia to the President of the United States (April 1798)228
Address of the Young Men of the City of Philadelphia, the District of Southwark, and the Northern Liberties (May 1798)229
Address of the Officers and Soldiers of the Chester Light Infantry Company of Volunteers in the County of Delaware and State of Pennsylvania (25 August 1798)230
The Sedition Act (14 July 1798)231
Popular Protest232
"Advertisement Extraordinary!!!" (Philadelphia) Aurora (14 July 1798)232
The Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions233
Thomas Jefferson, Draft of the Kentucky Resolutions (October 1798)233
James Madison, The Virginia Resolutions (21 December 1798)236
State Replies to the Resolutions237
The State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations to Virginia (February 1799)237
New Hampshire Resolution on the Virginia and Kentucky Resolutions (15 June 1799)238
Congressional Report Defending the Alien and Sedition Laws (21 February 1799)238
James Madison, The Report of 1800243
VThe Jeffersonian Ascendancy: Domestic Policy, 1801-1808261
The Jeffersonian Program263
Thomas Jefferson, The First Inaugural Address (4 March 1801)263
Thomas Jefferson, First Annual Message (8 December 1801)265
The Jeffersonian Vision269
Letters of the President (1799-1802)269
To Elbridge Gerry (26 January 1799)269
To P. S. Dupont de Nemours (18 January 1802)270
Edmund Pendleton, "The Danger Not Over" (5 October 1801)271
Fisher Ames, "Falkland," No. 2 (6 February 1801)273
Repeal of the Judiciary Act of 1801277
Congressional Proceedings277
Editorials on the Repeal288
"A Friend of the Constitution" [William Cranch], No. 1, Washington Federalist (7 December 1801)288
"A Friend of the Constitution" [William Cranch], No. 5, Washington Federalist (12 December 1801)289
"Serious Considerations Addressed to All Serious Federalists," No. 3 (Washington), National Intelligencer (1 December 1802)291
The Impeachment of Samuel Chase (1804-1805)292
Articles of Impeachment (30 November 1804)292
Proceedings in the Senate (February 1805)293
Address of John Randolph (9 February 1805)293
The Testimony294
Albert Gallatin, Report on Internal Improvements (4 April 1808)300
VIJeffersonian Foreign Policy305
The Louisiana Purchase307
Thomas Jefferson to Robert R. Livingston (18 April 1802)307
Thomas Jefferson to John C. Breckinridge (12 August 1803)309
Thomas Jefferson to Wilson Cary Nicholas (7 September 1803)310
Alexander Hamilton, "Purchase of Louisiana," New York Evening Post (5 July 1803)310
Federalist Alarm313
Rufus King to Timothy Pickering (?) (4 November 1803)313
Timothy Pickering to Rufus King (3 March 1804)313
Timothy Pickering to Rufus King (4 March 1804)313
A Republican Response315
"Desultory Reflections on the Aspect of Politics in Relation to the Western People," by "Phocion" (Essay #1), Kentucky Gazette and General Advertiser (27 September 1803)315
Senate Debates on the Louisiana Purchase (2-3 November 1803)316
The Embargo321
An Act Laying an Embargo on All Ships and Vessels in the Ports and Harbors of the United States (22 December 1807)321
Editorials on the Embargo321
"Embargo," National Intelligencer (23 December 1807)321
Alarming Information: A Letter from the Hon. Timothy Pickering, a Senator of the United States from the State of Massachusetts, exhibiting to his constituents, a view of the imminent danger of an unnecessary and ruinous war, addressed to His Excellency James Sullivan, Governor of said State, Connecticut Courant (23 March 1808)323
Resistance, Enforcement, and Repeal325
Albert Gallatin to Jefferson (18 December 1807)326
Jefferson to Jacob Crowninshield, Secretary of the Navy (16 July 1808)326
Gallatin to Jefferson (29 July 1808)326
Jefferson to Henry Dearborn, Secretary of War (9 August 1808)327
Elisha Tracy (of Norwich, Conn.) to Jefferson (15 September 1808)327
Jefferson to Mr. Letue (8 November 1808)327
Resolutions of the Connecticut General Assembly (23 February 1809)327
John Adams to Benjamin Rush (27 September 1808)328
John Adams to J. B. Varnum (26 December 1808)329
The War of 1812331
Madison's War Message (2 June 1812)331
Samuel Taggart, Speech Opposing the War (24 June 1812)334
Henry Clay, Speech Supporting the War (9 January 1813)338
Report and Resolutions of the Hartford Convention (4 January 1815)342
VIIThe End of an Era345
Madison's Seventh Annual Message (5 December 1815)347
Madison's Veto of the Internal Improvements Bill (3 March 1817)350
In Retrospect352
The Adams-Jefferson Correspondence352
John Adams to Thomas Jefferson (13 July 1813)352
Adams to Jefferson (30 June 1813)353
Adams to Jefferson (13 November 1815)353
Jefferson to Adams (11 January 1816)353
Thomas Jefferson to Justice William Johnson (12 June 1823)354
Republican Farewells355
Jefferson to Madison (17 February 1826)355
Madison to Jefferson (24 February 1826)355
Bibliography357
Index
From the B&N Reads Blog

Customer Reviews