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John Bach McMaster. A School History of the United States
A School History of the United States
Table of Contents
PREFACE
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. CHAPTER. I. EUROPE FINDS AMERICA II. THE SPANIARDS IN THE UNITED STATES III. ENGLISH, DUTCH, AND SWEDES ON THE SEABOARD IV. THE PLANTING OF NEW ENGLAND V. THE MIDDLE AND SOUTHERN COLONIES VI. THE FRENCH IN THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY VII. THE INDIANS VIII. THE STRUGGLE FOR NEW FRANCE AND LOUISIANA IX. LIFE IN THE COLONIES IN 1763 X. "LIBERTY, PROPERTY, AND NO STAMPS" XI. THE STRUGGLE FOR INDEPENDENCE XII. UNDER THE ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION XIII. MAKING THE CONSTITUTION XIV. OUR COUNTRY IN 1790 XV. THE RISE OF PARTIES XVI. THE STRUGGLE FOR NEUTRALITY XVII. STRUGGLE FOR "FREE TRADE AND SAILORS' RIGHTS" XVIII. THE WAR FOR COMMERCIAL INDEPENDENCE XIX. PROGRESS OF OUR COUNTRY BETWEEN 1790 AND 1815 XX. SETTLEMENT OF OUR BOUNDARIES XXI. THE RISING WEST XXII. THE HIGHWAYS OF TRADE AND COMMERCE XXIII. POLITICS FROM 1824 TO 1845 XXIV. EXPANSION OF THE SLAVE AREA XXV. THE TERRITORIES BECOME SLAVE SOIL XXVI. PROGRESS IN THE UNITED STATES BETWEEN 1840 AND 1860 XXVII. WAR FOR THE UNION, 1861–1865 XXVIII. WAR ALONG THE COAST AND ON THE SEA XXIX. THE COST OF THE WAR XXX. RECONSTRUCTION OF THE SOUTH XXXI. THE NEW WEST (1860–1870) XXXII. POLITICS FROM 1868 TO 1880 XXXIII. GROWTH OF THE NORTHWEST XXXIV. MECHANICAL AND INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS XXXV. POLITICS SINCE 1880. APPENDIX. DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES STATE CONSTITUTIONS INDEX. LIST OF IMPORTANT MAPS. DISCOVERY ON THE EAST COAST OF AMERICA EUROPEAN CLAIMS AND EXPLORATIONS, 1650 FRENCH CLAIMS, ETC., IN 1700 BRITISH COLONIES, 1733 EUROPEAN POSSESSIONS, 1763 THE BRITISH COLONIES IN 1764 BRITISH COLONIES, 1776 RESULTS OF THE WAR FOR INDEPENDENCE THE UNITED STATES, 1783 THE UNITED STATES, 1789 DISTRIBUTION OF POPULATION, 1790 SLAVE AND FREE SOIL IN 1790 THE UNITED STATES, 1801 THE UNITED STATES, 1810 NORTH AMERICA AFTER 1824 DISTRIBUTION OF POPULATION, 1820 FREEDOM AND SLAVERY IN 1820 THE UNITED STATES, 1826 TERRITORY CLAIMED BY TEXAS IN 1845 THE OREGON COUNTRY ROUTES OF THE EARLY EXPLORERS TERRITORY CEDED BY MEXICO, 1848 AND 1853 RESULTS OF THE COMPROMISE OF 1850 THE UNITED STATES IN 1851 EXPANSION OF SLAVE SOIL, 1790–1860 DISTRIBUTION OF POPULATION, 1850 THE UNITED STATES, 1861 WAR FOR THE UNION INDUSTRIAL AND RAILROAD MAP OF THE UNITED STATES. A SCHOOL HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES
DISCOVERERS AND EXPLORERS. CHAPTER I. EUROPE FINDS AMERICA
SUMMARY
CHAPTER II
THE SPANIARDS IN THE UNITED STATES
SUMMARY
EUROPE FINDS AMERICA
DISCOVERY AND EXPLORATIONS, 1492–1600. ATLANTIC COAST
GULF COAST
THE INTERIOR
PACIFIC COAST
CHAPTER III
ENGLISH, DUTCH, AND SWEDES ON THE SEABOARD
SUMMARY
CHAPTER IV
THE PLANTING OF NEW ENGLAND
SUMMARY
CHAPTER V
THE MIDDLE AND SOUTHERN COLONIES
SUMMARY
BEGINNINGS OF THE THIRTEEN COLONIES
CHAPTER VI
THE FRENCH IN THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
SUMMARY
CHAPTER VII
THE INDIANS
SUMMARY
CHAPTER VIII
THE STRUGGLE FOR NEW FRANCE AND LOUISIANA
TRANSLATION OF THE ENTIRE INSCRIPTION
SUMMARY
THE STRUGGLE FOR NEW FRANCE AND ACADIA:
THE STRUGGLE FOR NEW FRANCE AND LOUISIANA
CHAPTER IX
LIFE IN THE COLONIES IN 1763
SUMMARY
LIFE IN THE COLONIES IN 1763
CHAPTER X
"LIBERTY, PROPERTY, AND NO STAMPS"
SUMMARY
CHAPTER XI
THE STRUGGLE FOR INDEPENDENCE
SUMMARY
THE WAR FOR INDEPENDENCE. CAMPAIGNS OF 1775–1776
CAMPAIGNS CHIEFLY IN THE SOUTH, 1778–1781
THE STRUGGLE FOR A GOVERNMENT
CHAPTER XII. UNDER THE ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION
CHAPTER XIII
MAKING THE CONSTITUTION
SUMMARY
CHAPTER XIV
OUR COUNTRY IN 1790
SUMMARY
CHAPTER XV
THE RISE OF PARTIES
SUMMARY
CHAPTER XVI
THE STRUGGLE FOR NEUTRALITY
SUMMARY
CHAPTER XVII
STRUGGLE FOR "FREE TRADE AND SAILORS' RIGHTS"
SUMMARY
CHAPTER XVIII
THE WAR FOR COMMERCIAL INDEPENDENCE
SUMMARY
CHAPTER XIX
PROGRESS OF OUR COUNTRY BETWEEN 1790 AND 1815
SUMMARY
PROGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES FROM 1709 TO 1815
CHAPTER XX
SETTLEMENT OF OUR BOUNDARIES
SUMMARY
SOME RESULTS OF THE WAR
CHAPTER XXI
THE RISING WEST
SUMMARY
MOVEMENT OF POPULATION
FREE STATES
SLAVE STATES
CHAPTER XXII
THE HIGHWAYS OF TRADE AND COMMERCE
SUMMARY
CHAPTER XXIII
POLITICS FROM 1824 TO 1845
SUMMARY
THE INDUSTRIAL, MECHANICAL, AGRICULTURAL, AND SOCIAL PROGRESS OF OUR COUNTRY BETWEEN 1800 AND 1840 LEADS TO
CHAPTER XXIV
EXPANSION OF THE SLAVE AREA
SUMMARY
THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM OF 1844 CALLED FOR
COMPROMISE OF 1850
CHAPTER XXV
THE TERRITORIES BECOME SLAVE SOIL
SUMMARY
CHAPTER XXVI
PROGRESS IN THE UNITED STATES BETWEEN 1840 AND 1860
SUMMARY
CONDITION OF THE COUNTRY, 1840–1860
CHAPTER XXVII
WAR FOR THE UNION, 1861–1865
W. T. SHERMAN, MAJOR GENERAL
SUMMARY
CHAPTER XXVIII
WAR ALONG THE COAST AND ON THE SEA
SUMMARY
CHAPTER XXIX
THE COST OF THE WAR
SUMMARY
"THE INDESTRUCTIBLE UNION OF INDESTRUCTIBLE STATES."
CHAPTER XXX. RECONSTRUCTION OF THE SOUTH
SUMMARY
RECONSTRUCTON
CHAPTER XXXI
THE NEW WEST (1860–1870)
SUMMARY
THE ECONOMIC STRUGGLE
CHAPTER XXXII. POLITICS FROM 1868 TO 1880
SUMMARY
CHAPTER XXXIII
GROWTH OF THE NORTHWEST
SUMMARY
CHAPTER XXXIV
MECHANICAL AND INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS
SUMMARY
CHAPTER XXXV
POLITICS SINCE 1880
SUMMARY
APPENDIX
THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE—1776
IN CONGRESS, JULY 4, 1776. THE UNANIMOUS DECLARATION OF THE THIRTEEN UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES—1787[1]
ARTICLE I. SECTION 1. All legislative powers herein granted shall be vested in a Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a Senate and House of Representatives. SECTION 2. 1 The House of Representatives shall be composed of members chosen every second year by the people of the several States, and the electors in each State shall have the qualifications requisite for electors of the most numerous branch of the State legislature
SECTION 3. 1 The Senate of the United States shall be composed of two senators from each State, chosen by the legislature thereof for six years; and each senator shall have one vote
SECTION 4. 1 The times, places, and manner of holding elections for senators and representatives, shall be prescribed in each State by the legislature thereof; but the Congress may at any time by law make or alter such regulations, except as to the places of choosing senators
SECTION 5. 1 Each House shall be the judge of the elections, returns and qualifications of its own members, and a majority of each shall constitute a quorum to do business; but a smaller number may adjourn from day to day, and may be authorized to compel the attendance of absent members, in such manner, and under such penalties as each House may provide
STATE CONSTITUTIONS
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