The History of Political Parties in the Province of New York, 1760-1776

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University of Wisconsin Press, 1960 - 319 頁
Excerpt from The History of Political Parties in the Province of New York, 1760-1776

The American Revolution was the result of two general move ments; the contest for home-rule and independence, and the democratization of American politics and society. Of these movements, the latter was fundamental; it began before the contest for home-rule, and was not completed until after the achievement of independence. The history of revolutionary parties, if properly understood, must be regarded, therefore, from the broad-er, as well as from the narrower, point of view. And if we are so to regard it, a brief consideration of the gen eral character of provincial politics is indispensable.

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Provincial parties and party politics 17001769
5
The Stamp Act Radicals and conservatives
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The more com
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Few historians of the United States have written as well as Carl Becker, Cornell University's famous professor of modern European history. Becker was born in Iowa and studied at the University of Wisconsin, where he earned his Ph.D. in 1907. His study The Heavenly City of the Eighteenth-Century Philosophers (1932), is a classic, as is The Heavenly City Revisited. Becker taught at Dartmouth and the University of Kansas before joining the Cornell faculty in 1917. After his retirement in 1941, Beck was professor emeritus and university historian at Cornell. His work continues to remain a model for writers of history, with its economy of words, keen analytical sense, and graceful style. As a distinguished essayist, practicing historian, and apostle of democracy, Becker almost always made freedom and responsibility his themes. Beck died in 1945.

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