Defoe, Moll Flanders (1722; 2011)

Daniel Defoe.
Moll Flanders.
Text Edited by G. A. Starr and Linda Bree.
Introduction and Notes by Linda Bree.
Book Series: Oxford World's Classics.
Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2011.

Book Information : Publisher; Google Books; Wikipedia; GoodReads.com; Amazon.com.

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Editors: G. A. Starr and Linda Bree

• Professor George Starr Remembered, Department of English, University of California at Berkeley, 19 August 2024.
• In Memoriam, George A. Starr, 1934–2024, Academic Senate, University of California.
• G. A. Starr, GoodReads.com.
• G. A. Starr, OCLC WorldCat Entities.
• Starr, G. A. (George A.), LC Name Authority File (LCNAF), The Library of Congress.
~~~~~~~~~~
• Linda Bree, @LindaBree1, Twitter / X.
• Linda Bree, GoodReads.com.
• Interview with Linda Bree, Cambridge University Press, YouTube, 17 December 2013.
• Linda Bree, OCLC WorldCat Entities.
• Bree, Linda, LC Name Authority File (LCNAF), The Library of Congress.

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Wikipedia Articles: Author, Book; English Literature; England during Defoe's times; William Hogarth

• Daniel Defoe (c.1660 – 1731).
• Daniel Defoe, Moll Flanders (1722).
• Spiritual autobiography.
• Picaresque novel.
• Literary realism.
• Unreliable narrator.
  (Despite Moll Flanders' seemingly candid and unrestrained telling of her story, on several occasions she describes instances where she deceived others, or at least withheld important details in order to manipulate others' perception of herself. I think we should expect that the reader is receiving a similar treatment from the narrator.)
• Rogue literature.
  (Disappointingly short article.)
~~~~~~~~~~
• English literature: Stuart Restoration (1660–1714).
• Restoration literature.
• English literature: Georgian era (1714–1837).
• English literature: Augustan literature (1714–1745).
• Augustan literature.
  (A good survey; provides context of Daniel Defoe.)
• Augustan prose.
• English novel: Early novels in English.
~~~~~~~~~~
• 1722 in Great Britain.
• English society: 17th century.
• English society: Georgian society: 1714–1837.
• Kingdom of England: Early modern history, 1603–1707.
• Kingdom of Great Britain, 1707–1800.
• History of England: 17th century.
• Early modern Britain: Early Stuart era: 1603–1660.
• Early modern Britain: Later Stuart era: 1660–1714.
• Stuart Restoration, 1660–1688.
• Glorious Revolution, 1688.
• Nine Years' War, 1688–1697.
• War of the Spanish Succession, 1701–1714.
• Early modern Britain: 18th century.
• Georgian era, 1714 to c.1830–1837.
• Economic history of the United Kingdom: 16th–17th centuries.
• Economic history of the United Kingdom: 18th century.
~~~~~~~~~~
• English overseas possessions.
• British Empire: English overseas possessions (1583–1707).
• British colonization of the Americas.
• British America.
• Colony of Virginia, 1606–1776.
  (Moll Flanders' third husband owns a plantation in Virginia; she lives there for several years.)
• Province of Maryland, 1632–1776.
  (Moll Flanders is sentenced to Transportation, arriving in Virginia, she and her husband settle in Maryland.)
~~~~~~~~~~
The works of William Hogarth provide a view of London during the first half of the Eighteenth Century. Perhaps they allow us to visualize the world of Moll Flanders as she would have known it (although Defoe sets Moll Flanders' story as occurring during the Seventeenth Century).

• William Hogarth (1697 – 1764).
• List of works by William Hogarth.
• William Hogarth, A Harlot's Progress (1732).
  (Plate Three in this collection was used for the cover art of the 2011 Oxford World's Classics edition of Moll Flanders.)
• William Hogarth, A Rake's Progress (1735).
• William Hogarth, Marriage A-la-Mode (1743-1745).
• William Hogarth, Industry and Idleness (1747).
  (Plate One in this collection shows a broadside version of Moll Flanders; the story was widely known.)
• William Hogarth, Beer Street and Gin Lane (1751).
• William Hogarth, The Four Stages of Cruelty (1751).
• William Hogarth at Archive.org.

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Some other editions of Moll Flanders :

• Daniel Defoe. The Fortunes and Misfortunes of the Famous Moll Flanders. Edited by David Blewett. Penguin Classics. London: Penguin Books, 1989.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
• Daniel Defoe. Moll Flanders. Edited by Edward Kelly. Norton Critical Editions. New York: W. W. Norton & Company, 1973.
  [Google Books; Amazon.com.]
• Daniel Defoe. Moll Flanders. Edited by Albert J. Rivero. Norton Critical Editions. New York: W. W. Norton & Company, 2004.
  [Google Books; Amazon.com.]
• Daniel Defoe. Moll Flanders, Second Edition. Edited by Albert J. Rivero. Norton Critical Editions. New York: W. W. Norton & Company, 2024.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]

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Miscellaneous Discussions of Daniel Defoe and/or Moll Flanders :

• John Mullan, Convincing Fiction: Daniel Defoe to Ishiguro and Knausgaard, First Lecture in the Series The Powers of the Novel, Gresham College, 28 October 2020, YouTube 11 November 2020.
  (Discusses Robinson Crusoe.)
• John Mullan, Crime in Fiction: Defoe and Dickens to Spark, Highsmith and McEwan, Second Lecture in the Series The Powers of the Novel, Gresham College, 24 February 2021, YouTube 02 March 2021.
  (Discusses Moll Flanders.)
• Erik McCarthy, Daniel Defoe and the Novel, YouTube, 27 March 2023.
  (Good introductory survey of Daniel Defoe, the novel, and Moll Flanders.)
• Timothy H. Wilson, Eighteenth-Century Literature: An Introduction, The Literature Channel, YouTube, 24 November 2024.
  (A very good survey.)
• Timothy H. Wilson, Robinson Crusoe: An Introduction, The Literature Channel, YouTube, 24 November 2024.
  (A very good lecture on Robinson Crusoe; much of the general analysis also applies to Moll Flanders.)
• Angelina Stanford and Thomas Banks, Episode 325: Introduction to Alexander Pope and the Neo-Classical Poets, The Literary Life Podcast, 21 April 2026.
  (Loosely discusses the Eighteenth Century period when and after Defoe was writing. For more on this period of English literature see the article on Augustan literature.)

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Defoe, Robinson Crusoe (1719; 2007)

Daniel Defoe.
Robinson Crusoe.
Edited with an Introduction by Thomas Keymer.
Notes by Thomas Keymer and James Kelly.
Book Series: Oxford World's Classics.
Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2007, 2008.

Book Information : Publisher; Google Books; Wikipedia; GoodReads.com; Amazon.com.

Book Series: Oxford World's Classics.

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Editor: Thomas Keymer

• Thomas Keymer, his website.
• Thomas Keymer, Department of English, University of Toronto.
• Professor Thomas Keymer FBA, The British Academy.
• Thomas Keymer, GoodReads.com.
• Thomas Keymer, OCLC WorldCat Entities.
• Keymer, Thomas, 1962-, LC Name Authority File (LCNAF), The Library of Congress.

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Wikipedia Articles: Author, Book, English Literature, British History

• Daniel Defoe (c.1660 – 1731).
• Daniel Defoe, Robinson Crusoe (1719).
• Robinsonade, "a literary genre of fiction wherein a person or a group of persons is suddenly separated from civilization".
• Allegory.
• Bildungsroman.
• Daniel Defoe, The Farther Adventures of Robinson Crusoe (1719).
• Daniel Defoe, Serious Reflections of Robinson Crusoe (1720).
~~~~~~~~~~
• English literature: Stuart Restoration (1660–1714).
• Restoration literature.
• English literature: Georgian era (1714–1837).
• English literature: Augustan literature (1714–1745).
• Augustan literature.
  (A good survey; provides context of Daniel Defoe.)
• English novel: Early novels in English.
  (Robinson Crusoe is recognized as one of the earliest English novels.)
~~~~~~~~~~
• 1719 in Great Britain: Publications.
• English society: 17th century.
• English society: Georgian society: 1714–1837.
• Kingdom of England: Early modern history, 1603–1707.
• Kingdom of Great Britain, 1707–1800.
• History of England: 17th century.
• Early modern Britain: Early Stuart era: 1603–1660.
• Early modern Britain: Later Stuart era: 1660–1714.
• Stuart Restoration, 1660–1688.
• Glorious Revolution, 1688.
• Nine Years' War, 1688–1697.
• War of the Spanish Succession, 1701–1714.
• Early modern Britain: 18th century.
• Georgian era, 1714 to c.1830–1837.
• Maritime history of England: Seventeenth century.
• Barbary corsairs.
  (Early into the character Robinson Crusoe's career as a sailor the ship he is on is captured by Barbary pirates; he becomes a slave and lives for two years at Salé, in present day Morocco.)
• Economic history of the United Kingdom: 16th–17th centuries.
• Economic history of the United Kingdom: 18th century.
• British Empire: English overseas possessions (1583–1707).
  
• British Empire in fiction: Period fiction.
• History of Brazil: Early Brazil.
  (After Robinson Crusoe escapes from couple years as a slave to a Barbary pirate he is picked up by a passing Portuguese trading vessel on its way to Brazil and Crusoe then spends a few years in Brazil establishing a plantation.)
• History of the Caribbean: Early colonial history.
  (After becoming established as a plantation owner in Brazil, Robinson Crusoe and some other Brazilian planters and merchants mount an expedition to bring a shipload of slaves to Brazil. Early into the outbound voyage a storm wrecks the ship and Crusoe is stranded on an island in the Caribbean Sea perhaps near the northern coast of South America in the area of present day Venezuela.)
• Historiography of the British Empire.

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Miscellaneous Discussions of Defoe and Robinson Crusoe :

• John Mullan, Convincing Fiction: Daniel Defoe to Ishiguro and Knausgaard, First Lecture in the Series The Powers of the Novel, Gresham College, 28 October 2020, YouTube 11 November 2020.
  (Discusses Robinson Crusoe.)
• John Mullan, Crime in Fiction: Defoe and Dickens to Spark, Highsmith and McEwan, Second Lecture in the Series The Powers of the Novel, Gresham College, 24 February 2021, YouTube 02 March 2021.
  (Discusses Moll Flanders.)
• Erik McCarthy, Daniel Defoe and the Novel, YouTube, 27 March 2023.
  (A good introductory survey of Daniel Defoe; discusses Moll Flanders instead of Robinson Crusoe.)
• Michael Sugrue, Great Authors - Literature of the Renaissance - Defoe, Robinson Crusoe, recorded 1990s, posted to YouTube 10 October 2020.
  (A very good lecture on Robinson Crusoe.)
• Michael Sugrue, Kristy Goboel, Marie Thurroid, Robinson Crusoe: Bibliotheca Webinar, YouTube, 01 April 2022.
• Susan Oliver, Robinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe, University of Essex, YouTube, 13 January 2014.
  (Another good lecture on Robinson Crusoe.)
• Timothy H. Wilson, Eighteenth-Century Literature: An Introduction, The Literature Channel, YouTube, 24 November 2024.
  (A very good survey.)
• Timothy H. Wilson, Robinson Crusoe: An Introduction, The Literature Channel, YouTube, 24 November 2024.
  (A very good lecture on Robinson Crusoe.)
• Angelina Stanford and Thomas Banks, Episode 325: Introduction to Alexander Pope and the Neo-Classical Poets, The Literary Life Podcast, 21 April 2026.
  (Loosely discusses the Eighteenth Century period when and after Defoe was writing. For more on this period of English literature see the article on Augustan literature.)

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Some other editions of Robinson Crusoe :

• Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe. Edited by John Richetti. Penguin Classics. London: Penguin Books, 2001, 2003.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
• Daniel Defoe. Robinson Crusoe, Second Edition. Edited by Michael Shinagel. Norton Critical Editions. New York: W. W. Norton & Company, 1993.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]

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Izumo et al., Chūshingura (The Treasury of Loyal Retainers) (1971)

Takeda Izumo, Miyoshi Shoraku, and Namiki Senryu.
Chūshingura (The Treasury of Loyal Retainers): A Puppet Play.
Translated by Donald Keene.
New York: Columbia University Press, 1971.

Book Information : Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.

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Authors and Translator Information :

• Takeda Izumo II (1691 – 1756), Wikipedia.
• Miyoshi Shōraku (1696? - 1772?), The Barbara Curtis Adachi Bunraku Collection, Columbia University Libraries.
• Namiki Sōsuke, also known as Namiki Senryū, (1695 – c.1751), Wikipedia.
~~~~~
• Donald Keene (1922 – 2019), Wikipedia.
• Professor Donald Keene, Donald Keene Center of Japanese Culture, Columbia University.
• Donald Keene, Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures, Columbia University.

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Wikipedia Articles :

• Kanadehon Chūshingura, The Treasury of Loyal Retainers, 1748.
  (The play in the book that is the subject of this post.)
• Bunraku, a form of traditional Japanese puppet theatre.
• Forty-seven rōnin, "The revenge of the forty-seven rōnin, also known as the Akō incident or Akō vendetta, is a historical event in Japan in which a band of rōnin (lordless samurai) avenged the death of their former master on 31 January 1703."
  (The events dramatized in Chūshingura.)
• Sengaku-ji Temple.
• Chūshingura, "the title given to fictionalized accounts in Japanese literature, theater, and film that relate to the historical incident involving the forty-seven rōnin."
• Some film versions of Chūshingura, from the article Chūshingura :
  • Chushingura, in two parts, 1939, directed by Kajirō Yamamoto, assistant director Akira Kurosawa.
  • The 47 Ronin, 1941, directed by Kenji Mizoguchi.
  • Chūshingura: Hana no Maki, Yuki no Maki, 1962, directed by Hiroshi Inagaki.
  • 47 Ronin, 2013, an American film with actor Keanu Reeves.
• Japanese literature: Edo-period literature (1603–1868).
• Theatre of Japan.

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Other Websites and Articles :

• Dr. Henry Smith, Chūshingura and the Samurai Trandition, Columbia University.
• Henry D. Smith II, "Rethinking the Story of the 47 Ronin: Chûshingura in the 1980s," Modern Japan Seminar, Columbia University, April 13, 1990.

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Merriman, A History of Modern Europe: Renaissance to Napoleon (2009)

John Merriman.
A History of Modern Europe: Volume 1, From the Renaissance to the Age of Napoleon, Third Edition.
New York: W. W. Norton & Company, 2009.
(A Fourth Edition was published in 2019.)

Book Information: Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.

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Author:

• John M. Merriman (1946–2022), Wikipedia.
• Penelope Laurans, "In Memoriam: John M. Merriman, French historian, beloved teacher", Yale News, 26 May 2022.
• John M. Merriman, OCLC WorldCat Entities.
• Merriman, John M., The Library of Congress, LC Name Authority File (LCNAF).
• John Merriman, European Civilization, 1648-1945, HIST 202, Yale Open Courses, Fall 2008. [YouTube PlayList.]
• John Merriman, France Since 1871, HIST 276, Yale Open Courses, Fall 2007. [YouTube PlayList.]

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Wikipedia Articles:

• History of Europe: Early modern Europe.
• Early modern Europe.

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Negri, ed., Great French Short Stories (2004)

Great French Short Stories.
Edited by Paul Negri.
Mineola, New York: Dover Publications, 2004.

Book Information: Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.

Book Series: Dover Thrift Editions.

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Wikipedia Articles :

• 18th-century French literature.
• 19th-century French literature.
• 20th-century French literature.

Contents of Great French Short Stories :

• Gustave Flaubert (1821–1880), "The Legend of St. Julian the Hospitaller", 1877.
• Guy de Maupassant (1850–1893),
  • "The Necklace", 1884;
  • "The Horla", 1887.
• Honoré de Balzac (1799–1850), "Le Chef-d'œuvre inconnu" ["The Unknown Masterpiece"], 1831.
• Émile Zola (1840–1902), "L'Attaque du moulin" ["The Attack on the Mill"], 1880.
• Prosper Mérimée (1803–1870), "Mateo Falcone", 1829.
• André Gide (1869–1951), "Le retour de l'enfant prodigue" ["The Return of the Prodigal Son"], 1907.
• Jules Renard (1864–1910), "The Dark Lantern" ["La Lanterne sourde"], 1893.
• Gérard de Nerval (1808–1855), "Emilie", 1854.
  [Gérard de Nerval. Selected Writings. Translated by Richard Sieburth. London: Penguin Classics, 1999. {Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.}]
• Voltaire (1694–1778), "Micromégas", 1752.
• Alphonse Daudet (1840–1897), "The Pope's Mule", 1869.
  [Alphonse Daudet. Letters from My Mill. Boston: Little, Brown, 1900. Archive.org.]
• Jules Laforgue (1860–1887), "Salomé", 1886.
  [Oeuvres complètes de Jules Laforgue, vol 2 of 3. Paris: Société du Mercure de France, 1902. Archive.org.
  Selected Writings of Jules Laforgue. New York: Grove Press, 1956. Archive.org]

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Winik, The Great Upheaval: America and the Birth of the Modern World, 1788-1800 (2007)

Jay Winik.
The Great Upheaval: America and the Birth of the Modern World, 1788-1800.
New York: HarperCollins Publishers, 2007.

Book Information: Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.

Author Information:

• Jay Winik (b.1957), Wikipedia.
• Jay Winik, C-SPAN.
• Jay Winik and Brian Lamb, "The Great Upheaval," Washington Journal, C-SPAN, 14 September 2007.
• Jay Winik. April 1865: The Month That Saved America. New York: HarperCollins Publishers, 2001.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
• Jay Winik. 1944: FDR and the Year That Changed History. New York: Simon & Schuster, 2015.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]

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Book Reviews:

• John Steele Gordon, "With Powdered Wigs and Powerful Ideas, They Changed the Way the World Is Run," The New York Times, 15 September 2007.
• Joseph Ellis, "Revolutionary Road," The New York Times, 30 September 2007.
• Walter Russell Mead, "Capsule Review," Foreign Affairs, November/December 2007.
• Michael Kenney, "The fate of revolution in three nations rules 'Great Upheaval'," The Boston Globe, 04 September 2007.
• John J. Miller, "NR Interview: An Historic Birth: Jay Winik's new bestseller," National Review, 12 September 2007.
• Scott Simon, "U.S. Revolution Inspired Imitators, Fleetingly," Weekend Edition Saturday, NPR, 06 October 2007.

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Winik's The Great Upheaval is not a survey of world events during the Eighteenth Century nor especially of the 1790s. Instead he makes broad claims about globalization and the inevitability of social and political change arising from this era while focusing on the United States, France, and Russia. For all Winik's talk about the global interchange of people and ideas he rarely or never mentions the three most global imperial powers of that age: Great Britain, Spain, and Portugal. If one were to add up all the text referencing Great Britain in the main text of 582 pages it would add up to one page and perhaps part of a second. The British figures who receive the most attention from Winik are Jane Austen and Mary Wollstonecraft, who get one paragraph each (pages 557-558). Spain is mentioned only tangentially in three places and Portugal is never mentioned. Instead, global interchange means the French Enlightenment philosophers and restless adventurers like the Marquis de Lafayette, Thomas Paine, Tadeusz Kościuszko, and John Paul Jones. The Great Upheaval is more like three separate books spliced together, one each for France, Russia, and the United States: a survey of the French Revolution; Russia across the Eighteenth Century; and the United States from implementation of the Constitution through the election of Jefferson. Winik appears to have a particular interest in Russia given the many pages it consumes, but Russia had little to do with France and nothing to do with the United States during this period. Winik's mention of Pugachev's Rebellion in the same sentence as the American and French Revolutions (page 572) seems to me the best evidence of his idiosyncratic perspective. The Great Upheaval is not a book about revolutions generally since he says little about the American Revolution and never mentions either England's Glorious Revolution of 1688 or the Haitian Revolution, despite the fact that Winik often mentions a transition from monarchical to republican government. He does not compare and contrast the American and French Revolutions.

Some other, perhaps better, books on the Late Eighteenth Century:

• Edmund Burke (1729–1797). Reflections on the Revolution in France. 1790.
  
• Thomas Carlyle (1795–1881). The French Revolution: A History. 1837; New York: Modern Library Classics / Random House, 2002.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com; Wikipedia.]
• Alexis de Tocqueville (1805–1859). The Old Regime and the Revolution. 1856.
• Hippolyte Taine (1828–1893). The Origins of Contemporary France: The Ancient Regime. 1875. English translation by John Durand. New York: Henry Holt & Co., 1876.
  [Archive.org.]
  Hippolyte Taine. The Origins of Contemporary France: The Revolution. 1878, 1881, 1783. English translation by John Durand. New York: Henry Holt & Co., 1878, 1881, 1783. Indianapolis: Liberty Fund, 2002.
  [Archive.org, vol 1 of 3; Archive.org, vol 2 of 3; Archive.org, vol 3 of 3; Liberty Fund, 2002; Amazon.com, Liberty Fund, 2002.]
• R. R. Palmer. The Age of the Democratic Revolution: A Political History of Europe and America, 1760-1800, second edition. Princeton University Press, 2014.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
• Eric Hobsbawm. The Age of Revolution: 1789-1848. 1962; New York: Vintage Books / Random House, 1996.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
• Isabel de Madariaga. Russia in the Age of Catherine the Great. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1981; Phoenix Press, 2002.
  [Google Books; Amazon.com, 1981; Amazon.com, 2002.]
• Simon Schama. Citizens: A Chronicle of the French Revolution. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, Inc., 1989; New York: Vintage Books / Random House, 1990.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com; Wikipedia.]
• Stanley Elkins and Eric McKitrick. The Age of Federalism: The Early American Republic, 1788 - 1800. New York: Oxford University Press, 1993.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
• Simon Sebag Montefiore. The Prince of Princes: The Life of Potemkin. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, 2000; New York: Thomas Dunne Books / St. Martin's Press, 2001; New York: Vintage Books, 2005. (Paperback title, 2005: Potemkin: Catherine the Great's Imperial Partner .)
  [Google Books, 2001 USA edition; Google Books, 2005 USA paperback; Amazon.com, 2001 USA edition; Amazon.com, 2005 USA paperback.]
• William Doyle. The Oxford History of the French Revolution, second edition. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2002.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
• C. A. Bayly. The Birth of the Modern World, 1780 - 1914: Global Connections and Comparisons. Blackwell Publishing, 2004.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
• Ron Chernow. Alexander Hamilton. New York: Penguin Press, 2004.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
• Tim Blanning. The Pursuit of Glory: The Five Revolutions that Made Modern Europe: 1648-1815. Penguin Books, 2007.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
• Wim Klooster. Revolutions in the Atlantic World: A Comparative History. New York University Press, 2009.
  [Google Books; Amazon.com.]
• Alex Storozynski. The Peasant Prince: Thaddeus Kosciuszko and the Age of Revolution. New York: Thomas Dunne Books / St. Martin's Press / Macmillan, 2009.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
• Ron Chernow. Washington: A Life. New York: Penguin Press, 2010.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
• Robert K. Massie. Catherine the Great: Portrait of a Woman. New York: Random House, 2011.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
• Janet Polasky. Revolutions without Borders: The Call to Liberty in the Atlantic World. New Haven: Yale University Press, 2015.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
• James T. Kloppenberg. Toward Democracy: The Struggle for Self-Rule in European and American Thought. New York: Oxford University Press, 2016.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
• Peter McPhee. Liberty or Death: The French Revolution. New Haven: Yale University Press, 2016.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
• Jonathan Israel. The Expanding Blaze: How the American Revolution Ignited the World, 1775-1848. Princeton University Press, 2017.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
• Carol Berkin. A Sovereign People: The Crises of the 1790s and the Birth of American Nationalism. New York: Basic Books / Hachette, 2017.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]

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Wikipedia Articles:

~~~~~ United States of America ~~~~~
• History of the United States (1776–89).
• History of the United States (1789–1849).
• Shays' Rebellion, western Massachusetts, 1786-1787.
• Presidency of George Washington, 1789-1797.
• Whiskey Rebellion, Pennsylvania, 1794.
• Jay Treaty, 1795.
• George Washington's Farewell Address, published 19 September 1796.
• United States presidential election, 1796.
• Presidency of John Adams, 1797-1801.
• XYZ Affair, 1797-1798.
• Quasi-War, 1798-1800.
• Alien and Sedition Acts, 1798.
• Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions, 1798 and 1799.
• Fries's Rebellion, 1799-1800.
• United States presidential election, 1800.
~~~~~ France ~~~~~
• Early modern France.
• France in the American Revolutionary War.
• French Revolution, 1789-1799.
• Causes of the French Revolution.
• French Revolutionary Wars, 1792-1802.
• Historiography of the French Revolution.
• France–United States relations.
~~~~~ Russia ~~~~~
• Russian Empire, 1721-1917.
• History of Russia (1721–96).
• Catherine II of Russia (1729–1796), reign 1762-1796.
• Grigory Potemkin (1739–1791).
• Pugachev's Rebellion, 1773-1775.
• Russia and the American Revolution.
• Crimean journey of Catherine the Great, January — July, 1787.
• Russo-Turkish War (1787–1792).
• History of Russia (1796–1855).
• Russian Empire–United States relations.
~~~~~ Poland ~~~~~
• History of Poland in the Early Modern era (1569–1795): Reforms and partitions during the reign of Stanisław August Poniatowski (1764–1795).
• History of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth (1764–95).
• Stanisław August Poniatowski (1732–1798), reign 1764–1795.
• Tadeusz Kościuszko (1746–1817).
~~~~~ Other Revolutions ~~~~~
• Glorious Revolution, England, 1688.
• Haitian Revolution, 1791-1804.

Wood, Empire of Liberty: A History of the Early Republic, 1789-1815 (2009)

Gordon S. Wood.
Empire of Liberty: A History of the Early Republic, 1789-1815.
New York: Oxford University Press, 2009.

Book Information: Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.

Book Series: The Oxford History of the United States [Publisher; Wikipedia]

Author Information:

• Gordon S. Wood, Brown University.
• Gordon S. Wood (b.1933), Wikipedia.

Video and Audio: Gordon S. Wood

• Gordon S. Wood, "Empire of Liberty," Redwood Library and Athenaeum, Newport, Rhode Island, BookTV, C-SPAN, 07 October 2009.
• Gordon S. Wood, "Empire of Liberty: A History of the Early Republic," John Marshall International Center for the Study of Statesmanship, Jepson School of Leadership Studies, University of Richmond, Virginia, 11 November 2009.
• Gordon S. Wood and Carol Berkin, "Aristocracy and the Founders," National Constitution Center, Philadelphia, BookTV, C-SPAN, 07 December 2009.
• Gordon Wood and Christopher Lydon, "Gordon Wood: Empire and Liberty, then and now," Open Source with Christopher Lydon, 21 December 2009.
• Gordon S. Wood, "UVU: Gordon S. Wood Pulitzer Prize-Winning Author," Presidential Lecture Series, Utah Valley University, Orem, Utah, 2010.
• Gordon S. Wood and Peter Slen, "In Depth with Gordon Wood," BookTV, C-SPAN, 05 September 2010.
• Gordon S. Wood, "Empire of Liberty," National Book Festival, Washington, D.C., BookTV, C-SPAN, 25 September 2010.
  YouTube copy by Library of Congress.
  
• Gordon S. Wood, "Empire of Liberty," Humanities Texas and University of Houston, 07 June 2011.
• Gordon S. Wood, "The Revolutionary Origins of the Civil War," Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio, March 14, 2012.
• Gordon S. Wood, "Empire of Liberty," Humanities Texas and The University of Texas at San Antonio, 11 June 2012.
• Gordon S. Wood, "George Washington Lecture," George Washington University, Washington, D.C., 25 February 2013.
• Gordon S. Wood, "The Revolutionary Origins of the Civil War," University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida, 20 March 2013.
• Gordon Wood, "The Greatness of George Washington," The Society of the Cincinnati, 2015?
• Gordon Wood, "Values of the Founding Fathers," Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, Florida, American History TV, C-SPAN, 12 January 2017.
  Gordon Wood and Robert P. Watson, "Conversation with Gordon Wood," Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, Florida, American History TV, C-SPAN, 12 January 2017.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Video: Lectures in History, C-SPAN

(Lectures addressing the period 1789-1815.)
~~~~~~
### Colin Calloway, "Native American History," Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire, 12 July 2016.

• Colin Gordon Calloway, Department of History, Dartmouth College.
• Colin G. Calloway (b.1953), Wikipedia.

Wikipedia articles:

• French and Indian War, 1754–1763.
• Royal Proclamation of 1763, forbade European settlement west of the Appalachian Mountains.
• Pontiac's War, 1763.
• American Indian Wars.
• History of Native Americans in the United States: 18th century United States.
• History of Native Americans in the United States: 19th century.

Some books by Colin Calloway:

• Colin Calloway, New Worlds for All: Indians, Europeans, and the Remaking of Early America, second edition, Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press, 2013.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
• Colin Calloway, The Scratch of a Pen: 1763 and the Transformation of North America, New York: Oxford University Press, 2006
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
• Colin Calloway, The Victory with No Name: The Native American Defeat of the First American Army, New York: Oxford University Press, 2014.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
  Calloway discusses The Victory with No Name in this video: "Victory with No Name," Mount Vernon, Virginia, C-SPAN, 01 December 2015.
  Also: Colin Calloway and Liz Covart, "Episode 29: Colin Calloway, The Victory with No Name: The Native American Defeat of the First American Army," Ben Franklin's World, 2014/2015.

~~~~~~
### Thomas Balcerski, "Culture of the Antebellum Congress," Eastern Connecticut State University, Willimantic, Connecticut, 12 November 2015.

• Thomas Balcerski, Department of History, Eastern Connecticut State University.

Wikipedia articles:

• First Party System, Federalists versus Jeffersonian Republicans (Democratic-Republican Party), 1790s-1820s.
• Democratic-Republican Party.
• Federalist Party.
• Embargo Act of 1807, Ograbme.
• Second Party System, Jacksonian Democratic Party versus Whig Party, 1820s-1850s.
• Jacksonian Democratic Party.
• Whig Party.
• Bank War, 1830s.
• Henry Clay (1777–1852).
• William R. King (1786–1853).
• Kansas–Nebraska Act, 1854.
• Lyon-Griswold brawl, 1798.
• Burr–Hamilton duel, 1804.
• Foote-Benton dispute, 1850.
• Caning of Charles Sumner, 1856.

~~~~~~
### Andrew Burstein, "Enlightenment Era in America," Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, 17 September 2015.

• Andrew Burstein, Department of History, Louisiana State University.
• Andrew Burstein, andrewburstein.com.

Wikipedia articles:

• Age of Enlightenment.
• American Enlightenment.
• John Locke (1632–1704).
• John Locke, Two Treatises of Government (1690).
• John Locke, An Essay Concerning Human Understanding (1690).
• David Hume (1711–1776).
• David Hume, The Natural History of Religion (1757).
• Adam Smith (1723–1790).
• Adam Smith, The Theory of Moral Sentiments (1759).
• Henry Home, Lord Kames (1696–1782).
• Lord Kames, Elements of Criticism (1762).
• Puritans.
• New England Puritans.
• Cotton Mather (1663–1728).
• Humanism.
• Deism.
• Unitarian Universalism: History.
• Benjamin Franklin (1706–1790).
• Benjamin Franklin, Letters of Silence Dogood, 1722.
• Benjamin Franklin, Poor Richard's Almanack, 1732-1758.
• First Great Awakening, 1730s - 1740s.
• George Whitefield (1714–1770).
• Jonathan Edwards (1703–1758).
Notably missing from Prof. Burstein's whirlwind tour of 18th Century political philosophy:
• Montesquieu (1689–1755).
• Montesquieu, The Spirit of the Laws, 1748.

~~~~~~
### Carlton Basmajian, "Northwest Ordinance," Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa, 09 September 2015.

• Carlton Basmajian, Department of Community And Regional Planning, Iowa State University.

Albert Gallatin, Report of the Secretary of the Treasury, on the Subject of Public Roads and Canals, Washington: R.C. Weightman, 1808.

Wikipedia articles:

• Royal Proclamation of 1763, Proclamation Line of 1763.
• Land Ordinance of 1785.
• Northwest Ordinance, 1787.
• Northwest Territory.
• Albert Gallatin (1761 –1849).
• Erie Canal, completed 1825.
• Louisiana Purchase, 1803.
• Lewis and Clark Expedition, 1804-1806.
• Territorial evolution of the United States.
• United States territorial acquisitions.

~~~~~~
### Elizabeth Cobbs Hoffman, "Alexander Hamilton and the Early Republic," San Diego State University, 22 April 2015.

• Elizabeth Cobbs, Department of History, Texas A&M University.
• Elizabeth Cobbs (b.1956), Wikipedia.
• Elizabeth Cobbs, elizabethcobbs.com.

Wikipedia articles:

• Alexander Hamilton (1755 or 1757–1804).
• The Federalist Papers, published October 1787 - August 1788.
• Burr–Hamilton duel, 1804.

Some books by Elizabeth Cobbs:

• Elizabeth Cobbs Hoffman, American Umpire, Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 2013.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
  Cobbs discusses American Umpire in this video: "United States and World Leadership," WorldDenver, Denver, Colorado, American History TV, C-SPAN, 09 September 2014.
  A documentary film based on Cobbs's book:
  American Umpire, PBS, 2016.
• Elizabeth Cobbs, The Hamilton Affair: A Novel, New York: Arcade Publishing (Skyhorse Publishing, Inc.), 2016.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]

~~~~~~
### Alan S. Taylor, "Alcohol Use in the Early American Republic," University of California, Davis, 05 March 2014.

• Alan Taylor, Department of History, University of California, Davis.
• Alan Taylor (b.1955), Wikipedia.

Related book:

• W.J. Rorabaugh, The Alcoholic Republic: An American Tradition, New York: Oxford University Press, 1979.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]

Some books by Alan Taylor:

• Alan Taylor, William Cooper's Town: Power and Persuasion on the Frontier of the Early American Republic, New York: Alfred A. Knopf / Random House, 1995.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
• Alan Taylor, The Divided Ground: Indians, Settlers, and the Northern Borderland of the American Revolution, New York: Alfred A. Knopf / Random House, 2006.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
• Alan Taylor, The Civil War of 1812: American Citizens, British Subjects, Irish Rebels, & Indian Allies, New York: Alfred A. Knopf / Random House, 2010.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
• Alan Taylor, The Internal Enemy: Slavery and War in Virginia, 1772-1832, New York: W. W. Norton & Company, 2013.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
• Alan Taylor, American Revolutions: A Continental History, 1750-1804, New York: W. W. Norton & Company, 2016.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]

~~~~~~
### Watson W. Jennison, "Political Unrest in the Early American Republic," University of North Carolina, Greensboro, 05 March 2014.
(Around time 10:00-13:00 Prof. Jennison refers to "currency" when he should have said "bonds" or "debt instruments.")

• Watson W. Jennison, Department of History, University of North Carolina, Greensboro.

Wikipedia articles:

• Whiskey Rebellion, Pennsylvania, 1794.
• Trans-Oconee Republic, Georgia, 1794.
• Royal Proclamation of 1763, forbade European settlement west of the Appalachian Mountains.
• Treaty of New York, 1790.
• Yazoo land scandal, Georgia, mid-1790s.
• Fletcher v. Peck (1810).

~~~~~~
### Kenneth Cohen, "Politicking in the Early American Republic," St. Mary’s College of Maryland, St. Mary's City, Maryland, 13 November 2013.

• Kenneth Cohen, Department of History, St. Mary’s College of Maryland.

Wikipedia articles:

• First Party System, Federalists versus Jeffersonian Republicans (Democratic-Republican Party), 1790s-1820s.
• Second Party System, Jacksonian Democratic Party versus Whig Party, 1820s-1850s.

~~~~~~
### Andrew Cayton, "Literature of the Early American Republic," Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 21 October 2013.

• In Memoriam: Andrew R.L. Cayton, Department of History, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio.
• Dr. Andrew Cayton, "Origins of the Imperial Republic," McConnell Center, University of Louisville, November 2011.

Some books by Andrew Cayton:

• Andrew Cayton, Love in the Time of Revolution: Transatlantic Literary Radicalism and Historical Change, 1793-1818, Chapel Hill: The University of North Carolina Press, 2013.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
• Fred Anderson and Andrew Cayton, The Dominion of War: Empire and Liberty in North America, 1500-2000, New York: Viking Penguin, 2005.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
• Andrew Cayton, The Frontier Republic: Ideology and Politics in The Ohio Country, 1780-1825, Kent, Ohio: The Kent State University Press, 1986.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]

~~~~~~
### Rosemarie Zagarri, "Religion and Identity," George Mason University, Fairfax, Virginia, 25 March 2013.

• Rosemarie Zagarri, Department of History and Art History, George Mason University.
• Rosemarie Zagarri, Wikipedia.
• Rosemarie Zagarri, C-SPAN.
• Rosemarie Zagarri, Revolutionary Backlash: Women and Politics in the Early American Republic, Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2007.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
  Zagarri discusses Revolutionary Backlash in this video: Rosemarie Zagarri, "Women and the Founding of America," University of Oklahoma, American History TV, C-SPAN, 27 February 2012.

Wikipedia articles:

• History of religion in the United States.
• Second Great Awakening, 1790s-1850s.
• Ursuline Convent riots, Charlestown, Massachusetts, August 1834.
• Know Nothing movement, 1840s-1850s.

~~~~~~
### Steffen Schmidt, "History of Political Parties," Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa, 08 March 2013.

• Steffen Schmidt, Department of Political Science, Iowa State University.
• Steffen W. Schmidt (aka Dr. Politics).

Wikipedia articles:

• Political parties in the United States.

~~~~~~
### Michael Gomez, "Transatlantic Slave Trade," New York University, 05 March 2013.

• Michael A. Gomez, Department of History, New York University.

Wikipedia articles:

• Atlantic slave trade.
• Slavery in the colonial United States.
• Slavery in the United States.
• Slavery in the United States: 1790 to 1850.

~~~~~~
### Douglas Bradburn, "The Beginning of American Politics," State University of New York, Binghamton, 13 November 2012.

• Douglas Bradburn, Director, The Fred W. Smith National Library for the Study of George Washington, George Washington's Mount Vernon.
• Douglas Bradburn and Liz Covart, Episode 033: Douglas Bradburn, George Washington & His Library, Ben Franklin's World, 2015.
• "Mount Vernon Ladies’ Association Names Dr. Douglas Bradburn Library Director," MountVernon.org, 17 July 2013.

Wikipedia articles:

• Georgian era of British history, 1714-1837.
• Robert Walpole (1676–1745), first British Prime Minister, 1721-1742.
• Cato's Letters, 1720-1723.
• Henry St John, 1st Viscount Bolingbroke (1678–1751).
• Colonial history of the United States: British colonial government.
• John Peter Zenger (1697–1746).

~~~~~~
### William Cooper, "The Idea of Honor in the Antebellum South," Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, 15 March 2012.

• William J. Cooper, LSU Press.
• William J. Cooper, Penguin Random House.
• William J. Cooper, C-SPAN.

Books mentioned and related books:

• John Lyde Wilson (1784–1849). The Code of Honor, or, Rules for the Government of Principals and Seconds in Duelling. 1838. Charleston, S.C.: James Phinney, 1858.
  [Archive.org, 1858.]
• A Native Georgian (Augustus Baldwin Longstreet (1790–1870)). Georgia Scenes, Characters, Incidents, &c: In the First Half-Century of the Republic. Augusta: The S.R. Sentinel Office, 1835. Second Edition, New York: Harper & Brothers, 1850. New Edition, New York: Harper & Brothers Publishers, 1897.
  [Archive.org, 1835; Archive.org, 1850; Archive.org, 1897.]
• Joanne B. Freeman, Affairs of Honor: National Politics in the New Republic, New Haven: Yale University Press, 2001.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]

Wikipedia articles:

• Burr–Hamilton duel, 1804.
• Benjamin Franklin Perry (1805–1886) versus Turner Bynum, 1832.
• Andrew Jackson (1767–1845).
• Henry Clay (1777–1852).

~~~~~~
### Nathaniel Persily, "Redistricting and Gerrymandering," Columbia Law School, 27 February 2012.

• Nathaniel Persily, Stanford Law School.
• Nathaniel Persily, Wikipedia.

Wikipedia articles:

• Elbridge Gerry (1744–1814).
• Gerrymandering.
• Gerrymandering in the United States.

~~~~~~
### Edward J. Larson, "The Presidential Election of 1800," Pepperdine University, Malibu, California, 13 February 2011.
The second hour of this lecture is titled "Marshall Court Decisions."

• Edward J. Larson, School of Law, Pepperdine University.
• Edward J. Larson (b.1953), Wikipedia.

Larson is the author of:

• Edward J. Larson, A Magnificent Catastrophe: The Tumultuous Election of 1800, America's First Presidential Campaign, New York: Free Press / Simon & Schuster, 2007.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
  Larson discusses A Magnificent Catastrophe in this video: A Magnificent Catastrophe, Cody's Books, Berkeley, California, BookTV, C-SPAN, 11 October 2007.

Wikipedia articles:

• Presidency of John Adams, March 1797 - March 1801.
• Quasi-War, 1798-1800.
• Alien and Sedition Acts, 1798.
• United States presidential election, 1800.
• John Marshall, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, 1801–1835.
• Fletcher v. Peck (1810).
• McCulloch v. Maryland (1819).
• Johnson v. M'Intosh (1823).

~~~~~~
### Richard Newman, "'Black Founders' and Abolitionism," Rochester Institute of Technology, Rochester, New York, 19 January 2011.

• Richard Newman, Department of History, Rochester Institute of Technology.
• Richard S. Newman, Wikipedia.
• Richard S. Newman, C-SPAN.

Some books by Richard Newman:

• Richard S. Newman, Freedom’s Prophet: Bishop Richard Allen, the AME Church, and the Black Founding Fathers, New York University Press, 2008.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
  Newman discusses Freedom’s Prophet in this video: "Freedom’s Prophet," Library Company of Philadelphia, BookTV, C-SPAN, 20 July 2008.
• Richard S. Newman, The Transformation of American Abolitionism: Fighting Slavery in the Early Republic, Chapel Hill: The University of North Carolina Press, 2002.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]

Historical documents discussed:

• Absalom Jones and Richard Allen, A Narrative of the Proceedings of the Black People, during the Late Awful Calamity in Philadelphia, in the year 1793: and a refutation of some censures, thrown upon them in some late publications, Philadelphia: William W. Woodward, 1794.
• Black Founders Web Supplement, William and Mary Quarterly, Third Series, Volume 64, Number 1, January 2007.
  • "Belinda’s Petition," 1782.
  • Richard Allen, "Eulogy of George Washington," 1799.
• Frederick Douglass, Richard Allen Manuscript, 1893, Library of Congress.

Wikipedia articles:

• Abolitionism in the United States.
• Prince Hall (c.1735–1738 — 1807).
• Richard Allen (1760–1831).
• Sarah Allen (1764–1849).
• Jarena Lee (1783–1864).
• Daniel Coker (1780–1846).
• Peter Williams Jr. (1786–1840).
• John Gloucester (1776–1822).
• Absalom Jones (1746–1818).
• Benjamin Banneker (1731–1806).
• American Colonization Society.
• John Brown Russwurm (1799–1851).
• Freedom's Journal, 1827-1829.
• James Forten (1766–1842).
• Paul Cuffee (1759–1817).
• Frederick Douglass (1818–1895).
• Lemuel Haynes (1753–1833).

~~~~~~
### Marcus Rediker, "The Atlantic Slave Trade," University of Pittsburgh, 26 October 2010.

• Marcus Rediker, Department of History, University of Pittsburgh.
• Marcus Rediker (b.1951), Wikipedia.
• Marcus Rediker, C-SPAN.
• Marcus Rediker — Historian, Writer, Activist, marcusrediker.com.

Some books by Marcus Rediker:

• Marcus Rediker, Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea: Merchant Seamen, Pirates and the Anglo-American Maritime World, 1700 - 1750, Cambridge University Press, 1987.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
• Peter Linebaugh and Marcus Rediker, The Many-Headed Hydra: Sailors, Slaves, Commoners, and the Hidden History of the Revolutionary Atlantic, Boston: Beacon Press, 2000; 2013.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
• Marcus Rediker, The Slave Ship: A Human History, New York: Viking Penguin / Penguin Group (USA), Inc., 2007.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
• Marcus Rediker, The Amistad Rebellion: An Atlantic Odyssey of Slavery and Freedom, New York: Viking Penguin / Penguin Group (USA), Inc., 2012.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]

Website mentioned:

• The Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade Database, slavevoyages.org.

Wikipedia articles and Selected Books:

• Atlantic slave trade.
• Slavery in the colonial United States.
• Slavery in the United States.
• Slavery in the United States: 1790 to 1850.
• Olaudah Equiano (c.1745–1797).
• Olaudah Equiano, The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano, 1789.
  [1794 edition; 1837 edition.]
• James Field Stanfield (d.1824).
• James Field Stanfield, The Guinea Voyage: A Poem, London: James Phillips, 1789.
• James Field Stanfield, The Guinea Voyage: A Poem and Observations on a Voyage to the Coast of Africa, Edinburgh: J. Robertson, 1807.
• John Newton (1725–1807).
• Toussaint Louverture (1743–1803).
• Haitian Revolution, 1791-1804.

~~~~~~
### Catherine Allgor, "Women in the Early Republic," University of California, Riverside, 12 October 2010.

• Catherine Allgor, Department of History, University of California, Riverside.
• Catherine Allgor, C-SPAN.

Books mentioned:

• Mary Beth Norton, Liberty's Daughters: The Revolutionary Experience of American Women, 1750–1800, Ithaca, New York: Cornell University Press, 1980; 1996.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
• Linda K. Kerber, Women of the Republic: Intellect and Ideology in Revolutionary America, Chapel Hill: The University of North Carolina Press, 1980.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
• Rosemarie Zagarri, Revolutionary Backlash: Women and Politics in the Early American Republic, Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2007.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]

Wikipedia articles:

• History of women in the United States: Colonial era.
• History of women in the United States: 1800–1960.
• Abigail Adams (1744–1818).
• Coverture.

~~~~~~
### Brad Birzer, "The Old Republicans in the Early 1800s," Hillsdale College, Michigan, 15 September 2010.

• Brad Birzer, History Department, Hillsdale College.
• Bradley Birzer, C-SPAN.

Wikipedia articles:

• Old Republicans / Tertium Quids.
• John Randolph of Roanoke (1773–1833).
• John Taylor of Caroline (1753–1824).

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Other C-SPAN Video:

### Joyce Appleby and Brian Lamb, "Inheriting the Revolution: The First Generation of Americans," Booknotes, C-SPAN, 18 May 2000.

• Joyce Appleby (1929-2016), Wikipedia

Book discussed:

• Joyce Appleby, Inheriting the Revolution: The First Generation of Americans, Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 2000.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]

~~~~~~
### David Cowen, "Financing the War of 1812," Museum of American Finance, New York City, American History TV, C-SPAN, 20 August 2014.

• David J. Cowen, Museum of American Finance.
• David Cowen, Stern School of Business, New York University.

David Cowen is a co-author of:

• Robert E. Wright and David J. Cowen, Financial Founding Fathers: The Men Who Made America Rich, The University Of Chicago Press, 2006.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]

Some Works of Albert Gallatin:

• Albert Gallatin, "The Speech of Albert Gallatin . . . Relative to the Western Insurection," 1795, in The Writings of Albert Gallatin, volume 3, edited by Henry Adams, Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co., 1879, pages 1-67.
• Albert Gallatin, "A Sketch of the Finances of the United States," 1796, in The Writings of Albert Gallatin, volume 3, edited by Henry Adams, Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co., 1879, pages 69-205.
• Albert Gallatin, "Peace with Mexico," New York: Bartlett & Welford, 1947. Also in The Writings of Albert Gallatin, volume 3, edited by Henry Adams, Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co., 1879, pages 555-591.
• Albert Gallatin, "Expenses of the War," Washington: J.T. Towers, 1848.

Wikipedia articles:

• Albert Gallatin (1761-1849), Secretary of the Treasury, 1801-1814.
• Stephen Girard (1750–1831).
• John Jacob Astor (1763–1848).
• David Parish (1778–1826).
• George W. Campbell (1769–1848), Secretary of the Treasury, 1814.
• Alexander J. Dallas (1759–1817), Secretary of the Treasury, 1814-1816.
• Second Bank of the United States, February 1816 to January 1836.

~~~~~~
### Michael Klarman, Patrick Spero, and Tom Donnelly, "The Framers' Coup," National Constitution Center, Philadelphia, BookTV, C-SPAN, 14 November 2016.

• Michael Klarman, Harvard Law School.
• Michael Klarman, Wikipedia.

Books discussed:

• Michael J. Klarman, The Framers' Coup: The Making of the United States Constitution, New York: Oxford University Press, 2016.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
• Patrick Spero and Michael Zuckerman, editors, The American Revolution Reborn, Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 2016.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]

~~~~~~
### Joanne Freeman, "Affairs of Honor," DeWitt Wallace Decorative Arts Museum, Williamsburg, Virginia, BookTV, C-SPAN, 08 November 2001.
### Joanne Freeman, "Alexander Hamilton and the Idea of Honor," Alexander Hamilton Awareness Society, Trinity Church, New York City, American History TV, C-SPAN, 14 July 2014.

• Joanne Freeman, Department of History, Yale University.
• Joanne B. Freeman, C-SPAN.

Book discussed:

• Joanne B. Freeman, Affairs of Honor: National Politics in the New Republic, New Haven: Yale University Press, 2001.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]

~~~~~~
### Alan Pell Crawford, "Unwise Passions: The First Great Scandal of America," Virginia Historical Society, Richmond, Virginia, BookTV, C-SPAN, 29 March 2001.

• Alan Pell Crawford (b.1953), Wikipedia.

Book discussed:

• Alan Pell Crawford, Unwise Passions: A True Story of a Remarkable Woman and the First Great Scandal of Eighteenth-Century America, New York: Simon & Schuster, 2000.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]

~~~~~~
### R. Kent Newmyer and Brian Lamb, "John Marshall and the Heroic Age of the Supreme Court," Booknotes, C-SPAN, 17 December 2001.

• R. Kent Newmyer, University of Connecticut School of Law.

Book discussed:

• R. Kent Newmyer, John Marshall and the Heroic Age of the Supreme Court, Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 2001.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]

~~~~~~
### James F. Simon, "What Kind of Nation," Pickwick Bookstore, Nyack, New York, BookTV, C-SPAN, 16 March 2002.

• James F. Simon, School of Law, New York University.
• James F. Simon, Simon & Schuster.

Book discussed:

• James F. Simon, What Kind of Nation: Thomas Jefferson, John Marshall, and the Epic Struggle to Create a United States, New York: Simon & Schuster, 2002.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]

~~~~~~
### John E. Ferling and Brian Lamb, "Adams vs. Jefferson: The Election of 1800," Booknotes, C-SPAN, 23 August 2004.

• John E. Ferling (b.1940), Wikipedia.

Book discussed:

• John E. Ferling, Adams vs. Jefferson: The Election of 1800, New York: Oxford University Press, 2004.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]

~~~~~~
### Harlow Giles Unger and David N. Wecht, "John Marshall: The Chief Justice Who Saved the Nation," National Constitution Center, Philadelphia, BookTV, C-SPAN, 15 December 2014.

• Harlow Unger (b.1931), Wikipedia.
• Harlow Giles Unger - Author and Historian, harlowgilesunger.com.

Book discussed:

• Harlow Giles Unger, John Marshall: The Chief Justice Who Saved the Nation, Boston: Da Capo Press / Perseus Books Group, 2014.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]

~~~~~~
### Jeffrey Pasley, "Election of 1796," George Washington's Mount Vernon, Virginia, 16 December 2014.

• Jeffrey L. Pasley, Department of History, University of Missouri, Columbia.
• Jeffrey Pasley (b.1964), Wikipedia.

Book discussed:

• Jeffrey L. Pasley, The First Presidential Contest: 1796 and the Founding of American Democracy, Lawrence, Kansas: University Press of Kansas, 2013.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]

~~~~~~
### Fergus Bordewich, "George Washington and the First Congress," George Washington's Mount Vernon, Virginia, 09 June 2016.

• Fergus Bordewich, Simon & Schuster.
• Fergus Bordewich (b.1947), Wikipedia.
• Fergus M. Bordewich, fergusbordewich.com.

Book discussed:

• Fergus M. Bordewich, The First Congress: How James Madison, George Washington, and a Group of Extraordinary Men Invented the Government, New York: Simon & Schuster, 2016.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]

~~~~~~
### Herbert Alan Johnson, "Chief Justice John Marshall," Supreme Court Historical Society, U.S. Supreme Court, 09 April 1997.

• Herbert A. Johnson, School of Law, University of South Carolina.

Book discussed:

• Herbert A. Johnson, The Chief Justiceship of John Marshall, 1801-1835, Columbia: University of South Carolina Press, 1997.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]

~~~~~~
### Roger G. Kennedy, "Burr, Hamilton and Jefferson," The Commonwealth Club of California, BookTV, C-SPAN, 14 February 2000.

• Roger G. Kennedy (1926–2011), Wikipedia.
• Roger G. Kennedy, C-SPAN.

Book discussed:

• Roger G. Kennedy, Burr, Hamilton, and Jefferson: A Study in Character, New York: Oxford University Press, 2000.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]

~~~~~~
### Luke Mayville, Richard Alan Ryerson, and Tom Donnelly, "John Adams and the Fear of American Oligarchy and John Adams's Republic," National Constitution Center, Philadelphia, BookTV, C-SPAN, 01 February 2017.

• Richard Alan Ryerson (b.1942), WorldCat.
• Luke G. Mayville, Center for American Studies, Columbia University.
• Luke G. Mayville, lukemayville.com.

Books discussed:

• Luke Mayville, John Adams and the Fear of American Oligarchy, Princeton University Press, 2016.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
• Richard Alan Ryerson, John Adams’s Republic: The One, the Few, and the Many, Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press, 2016.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]

~~~~~~
### Conor Cruise O'Brien and Brian Lamb, "The Long Affair," Booknotes, C-SPAN, 15 October 1996.

• Conor Cruise O'Brien (1917–2008), Wikipedia.

Book discussed:

• Conor Cruise O'Brien, The Long Affair: Thomas Jefferson and the French Revolution, 1785-1800, The University of Chicago Press, 1996.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]

~~~~~~
### Edward Larson, "George Washington and the West," George Washington's Mount Vernon, Virginia, American History TV, C-SPAN, 11 September 2014.
### Edward Larson, "George Washington and the 1787 Constitutional Convention," George Washington's Mount Vernon, Virginia, 09 October 2014.

• Edward J. Larson, School of Law, Pepperdine University.
• Edward J. Larson (b.1953), Wikipedia.

Book discussed:

• Edward Larson, The Return of George Washington: 1783-1789, New York: William Morrow / HarperCollins Publishers, 2014.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]

~~~~~~
### Adrienne Harrison, "George Washington and His Books," George Washington's Mount Vernon, Virginia, American History TV, C-SPAN, 03 May 2016.

• Adrienne Harrison, Ph.D., LinkedIn.
• Adrienne Harrison, Fellow, Battlefield Leadership (management consulting firm).

Book discussed:

• Adrienne M. Harrison, A Powerful Mind: The Self-Education of George Washington, Potomac Books / University of Nebraska Press, 2015.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]

~~~~~~
### Warren Bingham, "George Washington in the South," George Washington's Mount Vernon, Virginia, American History TV, C-SPAN, 30 August 2016.

Links:

• Washington's World, George Washington's Mount Vernon.
• George Washington (1732-1799), Wikipedia.

Book discussed:

• Warren L. Bingham, George Washington’s 1791 Southern Tour, Charleston, South Carolina: The History Press / Arcadia Publishing, 2016.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]

~~~~~~
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Other Audio and Video:

• Ken Owen, Michael Hattem, and Roy Rogers, "Ep. 23: The Election of 1800," The JuntoCast: A Podcast on Early American History, 06 November 2016.
~~~~~~
• Max Edling and Liz Covart, "Episode 057: Max Edling, War, Money, and the American State, 1783-1867," Ben Franklin's World.
  Book discussed:
  • Max M. Edling, A Hercules in the Cradle: War, Money, and the American State, 1783-1867, The University of Chicago Press, 2014.
    [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
~~~~~~
• Kathleen Bartoloni-Tuazon and Liz Covart, "Episode 040: Kathleen Bartoloni-Tuazon, For Fear of an Elective King," Ben Franklin's World.
  Book discussed:
  • Kathleen Bartoloni-Tuazon, For Fear of an Elective King: George Washington and the Presidential Title Controversy of 1789, Ithaca, New York: Cornell University Press, 2014.
    [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
~~~~~~

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Wikipedia Articles:

~~~~~ Economic History ~~~~~
• The greatest acceleration of Industrial Revolution in England occurred during the period covered by Wood's Empire of Liberty (1789-1815). Next to the steam engine the other paradigmatic industry/technology of the Industrial Revolution was the mechanization of the cotton textiles industry. With this mechanization the demand for the raw material input cotton rose explosively. This had a powerful effect on the regions capable of growing cotton in the United States. A ready source documenting this effect is Douglass C. North, The Economic Growth of the United States: 1790-1860 (1961) [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com]. See especially North's discussion of the "Volume of Cotton Exports: 1790-1815" (Chart II-IV and Table B-IV) which shows the explosive growth of cotton produced and exported from the United States; and "Value of Total Exports and Cotton Exports: 1815-1860" (Chart I-VIII and Table A-VIII) which shows that cotton accounts for most of the growth of exports from the United States during that period. So during the period of Wood's Empire of Liberty (1789-1815) the demand for cotton vastly increased, which is associated with the expansion of cotton agriculture westward into the "Deep South" and the demand for slave labor used to man those cotton plantations, the source of which slave labor after 1808 had to come from within the United States, which was supplied by the states of the "Upper South" like Virginia which increasingly specializing in the breeding of and trade in slaves. This economic dynamic of technological innovation and economic change is obvious, massive, and perhaps goes without saying, but Wood doesn't really discuss this, despite the fact that these economic and technological factors lurk behind many of the political, social, and cultural issues he discusses.
  A recent book that deals with this topic is:
  Edward E. Baptist, The Half Has Never Been Told: Slavery and the Making of American Capitalism, New York: Basic Books, 2014.
  [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com].
  Edward Baptist discusses his book in this video: "The Half Has Never Been Told," Harvard Book Store, Cambridge, Massachusetts, BookTV, C-SPAN, 08 September 2014.
• During the mid-1780s creditors holding the debt issued by the Continental Congress and the states during the Revolutionary War period became anxious about an excess of democracy exhibited by state governments/legislatures under the Articles of Confederation. This creditors' anxiety was a major unpublicized motivation of the group (Federalists) that created and implemented the new national government with the Constitution written in 1787. When the new national government began operating in 1789 one of its earliest major actions was its assumption of the states' Revolutionary War debts.
  See for example:
  • Charles A. Beard, An Economic Interpretation of the Constitution of the United States, 1913.
    [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
  • Robert A. McGuire, To Form A More Perfect Union: A New Economic Interpretation of the United States Constitution, New York: Oxford University Press, 2003.
    [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
  • Max M. Edling, A Revolution in Favor of Government: Origins of the U.S. Constitution and the Making of the American State, New York: Oxford University Press, 2003.
    [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
  • Woody Holton, Unruly Americans and the Origins of the Constitution, New York: Hill & Wang / Farras, Straus and Giroux / Macmillan, 2007.
    [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
  • Michael J. Klarman, The Framers' Coup: The Making of the United States Constitution, New York: Oxford University Press, 2016.
    [Publisher; Google Books; Amazon.com.]
• Economic history of the United States: Colonial economy to 1780s.
  Some excerpts from this article:
  • "The largest non-agricultural segment was ship building, which was from 5 to 20% of total employment. About 45% of American made ships were sold to foreigners."
  • "By the 18th century, regional patterns of development had become clear: the New England colonies relied on shipbuilding and sailing to generate wealth; plantations (many using slave labor) in Maryland, Virginia, and the Carolinas grew tobacco, rice, and indigo; and the middle colonies of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and Delaware shipped general crops and furs. Except for slaves, standards of living were generally high—higher, in fact, than in England itself."
• Economic history of the United States: The New Nation.
• Economic history of the United States: The early 19th century.
• American business history: Early national.
• History of agriculture in the United States: New nation: 1776–1860.
• History of banking in the United States: New Nation.
  History of central banking in the United States.
  Bank of North America, 1781 to 1791.
  First Bank of the United States, 1791 to 1811.
  Second Bank of the United States, February 1816 to January 1836.
• Alexander Hamilton, Secretary of the Treasury, 1789-1895.
  • Hamilton's First Report on the Public Credit, January 1790.
  • Hamilton' Second Report on Public Credit (Report on a National Bank), December 1790.
  • Hamilton's Report on Manufactures, December 1791.
• Albert Gallatin (1761–1849), Secretary of the Treasury, 1801-1814.
  • Albert Gallatin, "The Speech of Albert Gallatin . . . Relative to the Western Insurrection," 1795, in The Writings of Albert Gallatin, volume 3, edited by Henry Adams, Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co., 1879, pages 1-67. [the Whiskey Rebellion]
  • Albert Gallatin, "A Sketch of the Finances of the United States," 1796, in The Writings of Albert Gallatin, volume 3, edited by Henry Adams, Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co., 1879, pages 69-205.
  • Albert Gallatin, Views of the Public Debt, Receipts, & Expenditures of the United States, second edition, Philadelphia: Matthew Carey, 1801. (Another copy.)
  • Albert Gallatin, Report of the Secretary of the Treasury, on the Subject of Public Roads and Canals, 1808; Washington: R.C. Weightman, 1808.
  • Albert Gallatin, Report of the Secretary of the Treasury, on the Subject of Public Roads and Canals, 1808; Washington: William A. Davis, 1816.
  • Albert Gallatin, "Peace with Mexico," New York: Bartlett & Welford, 1947. Also in The Writings of Albert Gallatin, volume 3, edited by Henry Adams, Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott & Co., 1879, pages 555-591.
  • Albert Gallatin, "Expenses of the War," Washington: J.T. Towers, 1848.
• Samuel Slater (1768–1835), in 1790 entered a partnership with Moses Brown (1738–1836) to build and operate a cotton spinning mill in Rhode Island. This was an early milestone at the beginning of the New England textile industry and that industry is the paradigmatic example of the Northers states' manufacturing economy, a diversified economy that prized engineering innovation (Technological and industrial history of the United States: Factories and mills). This is in stark contrast to the Southern states' economy oriented towards commodity agriculture (rice, indigo, tobacco, cotton, sugar) on slave-labor based plantations (plantation era).
  The Boston Associates was another significant group of financiers and industrialists.
  The Boston Manufacturing Company was organized in 1813.
  The Amoskeag Manufacturing Company of Manchester, New Hampshire was incorporated in 1831 but had its origins in activities around Manchester during a period from 1807 through the 1820s.
• Eli Whitney (1765–1825), invented the cotton gin in 1793 which promoted the expansion of slave-based cotton agriculture in the Southern states and also promoted the expansion of textile manufacturing in the Northern states.
• The 1789-1815 period was the era when people gradually recognized that the economic development of the nation would benefit from the construction of turnpikes and canals.
  Albert Gallatin, Report of the Secretary of the Treasury, on the Subject of Public Roads and Canals, 1808.
  Erie Canal, construction begun 1817, completed 1825.
  Janice Fontanella and Liz Covart, "Episode 28: Janice Fontanella, Building the Erie Canal," Ben Franklin's World.
  Bonus Bill of 1817.
• Oliver Evans (1755–1819).
  Evans's book The Young Mill-wright & Miller's Guide was first published in 1795
  [1795 copy; 1821 copy; 1850 copy].
• Nathaniel Bowditch (1773–1838).
  Bowditch's book The New American Practical Navigator was first published in 1802.
• Robert Fulton (1765–1815), first commercially successful steamboat, 1807.
  The steamboat accelerated the economic development of the western regions of the Mississippi River system beginning in the early 19th Century (Transportation in the United States: History).
• Astor Expedition / Pacific Fur Company, 1810-1813.
  John Jacob Astor (1763–1848).
~~~~~ Historical Surveys ~~~~~
• History of the United States (1776–89): Development of federal institutions.
• History of the United States (1789–1849).
• Timeline of United States history (1790–1819).
• Timeline of United States history.
• History of the Southern United States: Antebellum era (1783–1861).
• Second Great Awakening, 1790s-1850s.
• First Party System, Federalists versus Jeffersonian Republicans (Democratic-Republican Party), 1790s-1820s.
• Second Party System, Jacksonian Democratic Party versus Whig Party, 1820s-1850s.
~~~~~ 1780s ~~~~~
• Northwest Ordinance, 1787.
  Land Ordinance of 1785.
• Shays' Rebellion, western Massachusetts, 1786-1787.
• Paper Money Riot, New Hampshire, 1786.
• Constitutional Convention (United States), 1787.
• Anti-Federalism.
• Federalism in the early Republic.
  Federalist Party.
• United States presidential election, 1788–89.
~~~~~ 1790s ~~~~~
• Naturalization Act of 1790.
• Whiskey Rebellion, 1791.
• United States Bill of Rights, ratified 15 December 1791.
• Postal Service Act, 1792.
• Fugitive Slave Act of 1793.
• Battle of Fallen Timbers, 1794.
  Northwest Indian War, 1785–1795.
  Northwest Territory.
• Eleventh Amendment to the United States Constitution, ratified 07 February 1795.
  Chisholm v. Georgia, 1794.
• Jay Treaty, 1795.
• George Washington's Farewell Address, 1796.
• United States presidential election, 1796.
• XYZ Affair, 1797-1798.
• Alien and Sedition Acts, 1798.
• Quasi-War with France, 1798-1800.
  French Revolutionary Wars, 1792-1803.
• United States presidential election, 1800.
~~~~~ 1800s ~~~~~
• Marbury v. Madison, 1803.
• Louisiana Purchase, 1803.
• Twelfth Amendment to the United States Constitution, ratified 15 June 1804.
• Lewis and Clark Expedition, 1804-1806.
• Embargo Act of 1807.
  Non-Intercourse Act (1809).
• Act Prohibiting Importation of Slaves, 1807.
  The Constitution of 1787 contains provisions protecting the importation of slaves until 1808.
  Article One, Section 9: Limits on Congress; Article Five.
  The domestic/interstate trade of slaves within the United States continued, grew and would become one of the pivotal issues precipitating the Civil War in 1861 (Interregional slave trade). But abolitionists never had sufficient power to use the federal Congress's constitutional power to regulate interstate commerce (Article One, Section 8; the Commerce Clause) to pass laws controlling the interstate slave trade.
  Origins of the American Civil War.
~~~~~ 1810s ~~~~~
• Fletcher v. Peck (1810).
• Tecumseh's War, 1811-1813.
  Battle of Tippecanoe, November 1811.
  Tecumseh (1768–1813).
  William Henry Harrison (1773–1841).
• War of 1812, June 1812 to February 1815.
• Hartford Convention, 1814-1815.