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First published in 1971 and long out of print, this classic account of Colonial-era New York chronicles how the state was buffeted by political and sectional rivalries and by conflict arising from a wide diversity of ethnic and religious identities. New York's highly volatile and contentious political life, Patricia U. Bonomi shows, gave rise to a number of interest groups for whose support political leaders had to compete, resulting in new levels of democratic participation.
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First published in 1971 and long out of print, this classic account of Colonial-era New York chronicles how the state was buffeted by political and sectional rivalries and by conflict arising from a wide diversity of ethnic and religious identities. New York's highly volatile and contentious political life, Patricia U. Bonomi shows, gave rise to a number of interest groups for whose support political leaders had to compete, resulting in new levels of democratic participation.
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Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cornell University Press
- Seitenzahl: 360
- Erscheinungstermin: 4. Juni 2015
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9780801455339
- Artikelnr.: 48786354
- Verlag: Cornell University Press
- Seitenzahl: 360
- Erscheinungstermin: 4. Juni 2015
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9780801455339
- Artikelnr.: 48786354
- Herstellerkennzeichnung Die Herstellerinformationen sind derzeit nicht verfügbar.
Patricia U. Bonomi is Professor Emerita of History at New York University. She is the author of Under the Cope of Heaven: Religion, Society, and Politics in Colonial America and The Lord Cornbury Scandal: The Politics of Reputation in British America.
I. Some Problems in Colonial New York History
1. Carl Becker's View of Colonial New York
2. The New York "Aristocracy": A Problem of Definition
3. Political Factionalism: A "Divided" and "Contentious" People
4. "As the twig is bent..."
5. "Who should rule at home?"II. Settlement and Expansion
1. "A mixture of Nations"
2. Local Government: A Random Growth
3. The "City-State" of Albany
4. The "Albany Spirit"III. Economic Interests and Political Contentions
1. The Merchant Interest
2. The Landed Interest
3. The Backdrop: The Leislerian Upheaval-Fiscal Policies
4. Politics and Governor Hunter: 1710-1719
5. Politics and Governor Burnet: 1720-1727
6. Shifting Patterns: 1728-1731IV. The Morris-Cosby Dispute: A Political
and Constitutional Crisis
1. The Resurgence of Parties: Governor Cosby and the Van Dam Affair
2. A Twofold Strategy: The Founding of Zenger's New-York Weekly Journal;
the Westchester
Election of 1733
3. A Flanking Maneuver: Lewis Morris in London; Petitions in New York
4. A Crisis of Identity in the MakingV. James DeLancey, Anglo-American: The
Politics of New York at Mid-Century
1. Building an Anglo-American "Interest"
2. James DeLancey versus Governor George Clinton
3. Governor Clinton Builds a Party: 1748-1752
4. Henry Beekman and the Politics of Dutchess County
5. James DeLancey Becomes Acting Governor of New YorkVI. New York's Land
System: Problems and Opportunities
1. Problems of Interpretation and Definition
2. Legal and Economic Aspects of the Great Patents
3. A Favorable View of Tenancy
4. The Causes of Agrarian Unrest
5. A "Drove of Banditt Rovers"
6. The Riots of 1766
7. Some ConsiderationsVII. Politics, The "Universal Topick": 1765-1770
I. The Parties Take Shape
2. On Party Labels
3. The Election of 1768
4. Party Conflicts in the Assembly: 1768
5. The Election of 1769
6. Assembly Maneuvers: 1769
7. Alexander McDougall and "the grand Cause of America"VIII. Ideology and
Politics: A Concluding NoteAppendix A: Genealogies
Appendix B: English Governors of New York
Appendix C: Representatives in the Colonial Assembly
Appendix D: Council of the Colony of New YorkBibliography
Index
1. Carl Becker's View of Colonial New York
2. The New York "Aristocracy": A Problem of Definition
3. Political Factionalism: A "Divided" and "Contentious" People
4. "As the twig is bent..."
5. "Who should rule at home?"II. Settlement and Expansion
1. "A mixture of Nations"
2. Local Government: A Random Growth
3. The "City-State" of Albany
4. The "Albany Spirit"III. Economic Interests and Political Contentions
1. The Merchant Interest
2. The Landed Interest
3. The Backdrop: The Leislerian Upheaval-Fiscal Policies
4. Politics and Governor Hunter: 1710-1719
5. Politics and Governor Burnet: 1720-1727
6. Shifting Patterns: 1728-1731IV. The Morris-Cosby Dispute: A Political
and Constitutional Crisis
1. The Resurgence of Parties: Governor Cosby and the Van Dam Affair
2. A Twofold Strategy: The Founding of Zenger's New-York Weekly Journal;
the Westchester
Election of 1733
3. A Flanking Maneuver: Lewis Morris in London; Petitions in New York
4. A Crisis of Identity in the MakingV. James DeLancey, Anglo-American: The
Politics of New York at Mid-Century
1. Building an Anglo-American "Interest"
2. James DeLancey versus Governor George Clinton
3. Governor Clinton Builds a Party: 1748-1752
4. Henry Beekman and the Politics of Dutchess County
5. James DeLancey Becomes Acting Governor of New YorkVI. New York's Land
System: Problems and Opportunities
1. Problems of Interpretation and Definition
2. Legal and Economic Aspects of the Great Patents
3. A Favorable View of Tenancy
4. The Causes of Agrarian Unrest
5. A "Drove of Banditt Rovers"
6. The Riots of 1766
7. Some ConsiderationsVII. Politics, The "Universal Topick": 1765-1770
I. The Parties Take Shape
2. On Party Labels
3. The Election of 1768
4. Party Conflicts in the Assembly: 1768
5. The Election of 1769
6. Assembly Maneuvers: 1769
7. Alexander McDougall and "the grand Cause of America"VIII. Ideology and
Politics: A Concluding NoteAppendix A: Genealogies
Appendix B: English Governors of New York
Appendix C: Representatives in the Colonial Assembly
Appendix D: Council of the Colony of New YorkBibliography
Index
I. Some Problems in Colonial New York History
1. Carl Becker's View of Colonial New York
2. The New York "Aristocracy": A Problem of Definition
3. Political Factionalism: A "Divided" and "Contentious" People
4. "As the twig is bent..."
5. "Who should rule at home?"II. Settlement and Expansion
1. "A mixture of Nations"
2. Local Government: A Random Growth
3. The "City-State" of Albany
4. The "Albany Spirit"III. Economic Interests and Political Contentions
1. The Merchant Interest
2. The Landed Interest
3. The Backdrop: The Leislerian Upheaval-Fiscal Policies
4. Politics and Governor Hunter: 1710-1719
5. Politics and Governor Burnet: 1720-1727
6. Shifting Patterns: 1728-1731IV. The Morris-Cosby Dispute: A Political
and Constitutional Crisis
1. The Resurgence of Parties: Governor Cosby and the Van Dam Affair
2. A Twofold Strategy: The Founding of Zenger's New-York Weekly Journal;
the Westchester
Election of 1733
3. A Flanking Maneuver: Lewis Morris in London; Petitions in New York
4. A Crisis of Identity in the MakingV. James DeLancey, Anglo-American: The
Politics of New York at Mid-Century
1. Building an Anglo-American "Interest"
2. James DeLancey versus Governor George Clinton
3. Governor Clinton Builds a Party: 1748-1752
4. Henry Beekman and the Politics of Dutchess County
5. James DeLancey Becomes Acting Governor of New YorkVI. New York's Land
System: Problems and Opportunities
1. Problems of Interpretation and Definition
2. Legal and Economic Aspects of the Great Patents
3. A Favorable View of Tenancy
4. The Causes of Agrarian Unrest
5. A "Drove of Banditt Rovers"
6. The Riots of 1766
7. Some ConsiderationsVII. Politics, The "Universal Topick": 1765-1770
I. The Parties Take Shape
2. On Party Labels
3. The Election of 1768
4. Party Conflicts in the Assembly: 1768
5. The Election of 1769
6. Assembly Maneuvers: 1769
7. Alexander McDougall and "the grand Cause of America"VIII. Ideology and
Politics: A Concluding NoteAppendix A: Genealogies
Appendix B: English Governors of New York
Appendix C: Representatives in the Colonial Assembly
Appendix D: Council of the Colony of New YorkBibliography
Index
1. Carl Becker's View of Colonial New York
2. The New York "Aristocracy": A Problem of Definition
3. Political Factionalism: A "Divided" and "Contentious" People
4. "As the twig is bent..."
5. "Who should rule at home?"II. Settlement and Expansion
1. "A mixture of Nations"
2. Local Government: A Random Growth
3. The "City-State" of Albany
4. The "Albany Spirit"III. Economic Interests and Political Contentions
1. The Merchant Interest
2. The Landed Interest
3. The Backdrop: The Leislerian Upheaval-Fiscal Policies
4. Politics and Governor Hunter: 1710-1719
5. Politics and Governor Burnet: 1720-1727
6. Shifting Patterns: 1728-1731IV. The Morris-Cosby Dispute: A Political
and Constitutional Crisis
1. The Resurgence of Parties: Governor Cosby and the Van Dam Affair
2. A Twofold Strategy: The Founding of Zenger's New-York Weekly Journal;
the Westchester
Election of 1733
3. A Flanking Maneuver: Lewis Morris in London; Petitions in New York
4. A Crisis of Identity in the MakingV. James DeLancey, Anglo-American: The
Politics of New York at Mid-Century
1. Building an Anglo-American "Interest"
2. James DeLancey versus Governor George Clinton
3. Governor Clinton Builds a Party: 1748-1752
4. Henry Beekman and the Politics of Dutchess County
5. James DeLancey Becomes Acting Governor of New YorkVI. New York's Land
System: Problems and Opportunities
1. Problems of Interpretation and Definition
2. Legal and Economic Aspects of the Great Patents
3. A Favorable View of Tenancy
4. The Causes of Agrarian Unrest
5. A "Drove of Banditt Rovers"
6. The Riots of 1766
7. Some ConsiderationsVII. Politics, The "Universal Topick": 1765-1770
I. The Parties Take Shape
2. On Party Labels
3. The Election of 1768
4. Party Conflicts in the Assembly: 1768
5. The Election of 1769
6. Assembly Maneuvers: 1769
7. Alexander McDougall and "the grand Cause of America"VIII. Ideology and
Politics: A Concluding NoteAppendix A: Genealogies
Appendix B: English Governors of New York
Appendix C: Representatives in the Colonial Assembly
Appendix D: Council of the Colony of New YorkBibliography
Index