This second edition of Class Conflict, Slavery, and the United States Constitution revisits one of the first studies to identify the importance of slavery to the founding of the American Republic.
This second edition of Class Conflict, Slavery, and the United States Constitution revisits one of the first studies to identify the importance of slavery to the founding of the American Republic.
Preface 1. Introduction Part I. Class Conflict: 2. Who should rule at home? Dutchess County, New York, in the American Revolution 3. The tenant rising at Livingston Manor, May 1777 4. The mechanics in New York politics, 1774¿1785 5. A governing class on the defensive: the case of New York Part II. Slavery: 6. On Turner, Beard, and slavery 7. The abolitionist critique of the United States Constitution 8. The compromise of 1787 Part III. The Economic Origins of Jeffersonian Historiography: 9. Abraham Yates's history of the movement for the United States Constitution 10. Beard, Jefferson, and the tree of Liberty Afterword Robin Einhorn.
Preface 1. Introduction Part I. Class Conflict: 2. Who should rule at home? Dutchess County, New York, in the American Revolution 3. The tenant rising at Livingston Manor, May 1777 4. The mechanics in New York politics, 1774¿1785 5. A governing class on the defensive: the case of New York Part II. Slavery: 6. On Turner, Beard, and slavery 7. The abolitionist critique of the United States Constitution 8. The compromise of 1787 Part III. The Economic Origins of Jeffersonian Historiography: 9. Abraham Yates's history of the movement for the United States Constitution 10. Beard, Jefferson, and the tree of Liberty Afterword Robin Einhorn.
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