New International Dictionary of Old Testament Theology & Exegesis, Volume 2

Front Cover
Willem VanGemeren
Zondervan Publishing House, 1964 - Foreign Language Study - 5 pages

Contents

I
1
Columbus reports on his first voyage Columbus 1493
7
Conflict over representation Records of the Constitutional Conven
11
Life on a Virginia plantation Philip Vickers Fithian 1774
12
The colonists constitutional dilemma Carl Becker 1927 109
14
The need for education Thomas Jefferson 1813 191
16
Hamilton sees no need for a bill of rights Federalist Papers
17
The North and Kansas Eli Thayer 1856
18
A Georgia rice plantation Fanny Kemble 1839
248
The question of slavery like a fire bell in the night Thomas Jefferson to John Holmes 1820
249
A National Foreign Policy 16 England suggests the Monroe Doctrine George Canning 1823
250
Approval of the Monroe Doctrine proposal Thomas Jefferson to Monroe 1823
251
The Monroe Doctrine 1823
254
THE CHALLENGE OF SECTIONALISM The Democratic Spirit 1 Jacksons inauguration James Parton 1860
255
Western democratic influences Illinois Constitution 1818
256
Eastern democratic influences Trade union convention 1834
257

Planting the first settlement at Jamestown George Percy 1606
27
The basis for intolerance Nathaniel Ward 1647
36
The origins of the New Philosophy Nikolaus Copernicus 1543
45
Roger Williams plea for tolerance The Bloudy Tenent 1644
51
A modern analysis of the climate of opinion of the Enlightenment
58
Frontier life in the colonial back country Joseph Doddridge 1750
74
27
94
IV
97
Parliaments right to impose a stamp act upon the colonies Jared
103
XI
106
Protest from lowerclass leaders New York Sons of Liberty 1773
111
The Boston Tea Party John Andrews 1773
112
The first Continental Congress John Adams 1774
113
An Englishman urges conciliation with the colonies Edmund Burke 1775
114
The British march out to Lexington and Concord Lt John Barker ? 1775
115
Amos Farnsworth fights at Bunker Hill Amos Farnsworth 1775
117
Common Sense Thomas Paine 1776
118
Independence declared Declaration of Independence 1776
120
What the Declaration did not say Thomas Jefferson 1776
122
The War for Independence 26 The American Crisis Thomas Paine 1777
124
Cornwallis surrenders at Yorktown Dr James Thacher 1781
126
Why did the colonists seek independence? Edmund Burke 1775
128
THE CONSTITUTION AND CONSERVATISM The Problems of Victory 1 A new frame of government Articles of Confederation 1781
131
Beginnings of the land system Ordinance of 1785
134
Government for the West Ordinance of 1787
135
Liberty for the West Bill of Rights for Ordinance of 1787
136
Agrarian discontent Grievances of Shays rebels 1786
137
Constitutional Mechanics 8 A description of the gathering of Convention delegates George Mason 1787
140
The Virginia Plan Records of the Constitutional Convention 1787
141
The Rise of Political Parties
164
ADOLESCENT NATIONALISM
175
The Republicans protest the growing consolidation of the Federal
181
The Enlightenment Deepens
188
society 1787
192
The Counterrevolutionaries 17 The conservative philosophy James Kent 1821
193
The Great Revival of 1800 Peter Cartwright 1801
194
The Counterreformation American Tract Society 1816
196
JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICANISM The Jeffersonian Philosophy 1 Washington in 1800 Abigail Adams to her daughter 1800
199
Belief in the people Jeffersons inaugural address 1801
200
Jefferson and religious freedom Virginia Statute of Religious Free dom 1786
202
Jeffersons faith in the contemporary generation Jefferson to Samuel Kercheval 1816
204
Judicial review Marbury v Madison 1803
205
Jefferson on judges Thomas Jefferson 1820 1822
207
A modern scholar views the Jefferson image Merrill Peterson 1960
208
Foreign Affairs under Jefferson and Madison 8 The importance of New Orleans to the young nation Jefferson to Robert Livingston 1802
210
Napoleon decides to sell Louisiana Henry Adams 1889
211
France threatens American shipping Berlin Decree 1806
212
The United States answers Embargo Act 1807
213
The western Indian problem Speech of Tecumseh 1809
214
The western demand for war Henry Clay 1810
216
War is declared Madisons war message 1812
217
New England opposition Hartford Convention 1814
219
The British burn Washington George R Gleig 1827
221
An American fights at New Orleans Anonymous ca 1815
223
What were the causes of the War of 1812? Julius W Pratt 1925
224
The western need for markets was a major cause of the War of 1812
226
THE FLOWERING OF NATIONALISM Sectional Specialization 1 Industrialization in the Northeast Thomas P Kettell 1860
228
The cotton South Georgia Courier 1827
229
Government Aid and Regional Interests 4 The demand for internal improvements Henry Clay 1824
231
National planning and defense John C Calhoun 1817
233
A plea for a higher nationalism John Q Adams 1825
235
The expansion of internal trade after the War of 1812 Guy S Cal lender 1909
237
Constitutional Powers and Vested Rights 8 The doctrine of implied powers McCulloch v Maryland 1819
238
Expanding national power Gibbons v Ogden 1824
242
The sanctity of contract Dartmouth College v Woodward 1819
243
Effect of Marshalls decisions Max Lerner 1939
245
Slavery and Sectional Compromise 12 Life among the Louisiana sugar planters Timothy Flint 1826
246
A prosperous Georgia planter Thomas E Watson 1904
247
Education and democracy Horace Mann 1845
261
30
263
Nullification South Carolina nullification ordinance 1832
266
Proclamation on nullification Andrew Jackson 1832
267
The Bank controversy Jacksons veto of the recharter law 1832
269
Slavery and Sectionalism
275
Struggle for the tenhour day New Hampshire TenHour Law
288
The Fourier experiments Integral Phalanx of Illinois 1846
294
Social and individual perfection The Home Missionary 1829
304
SECTIONALISM AND EXPANSION Manifest Destiny 1 The demand for expansion John L OSullivan 1845
311
The boundaries of America American Union 1849
314
A modern scholar looks at Manifest Destiny A K Weinberg 1935
315
The Expansion Westward 6 Missionaries and expansion William Walker 1833
318
The Oregon trail Jesse Applegate 1843
319
The Oregon question Thomas Hart Benton 1846
320
The annexation of Texas Congressional joint resolution 1845
322
The Mexican Campaign 10 American demands for war James K Polk Diary 1846
323
War is declared Polks war message 1846
324
Northern opposition to the war Lincolns Spot Resolutions 1847
325
Expansion and Slavery 13 The North and slavery expansion James Russell Lowell 1846
326
The slavery issue in Congress Wilmot Proviso 1846
327
The Southern reaction Robert Toombs 1849
328
A solution is offered Compromise of 1850
329
Henry Clay defends the compromise Henry Clay 1850
330
The Northern position William H Seward 1850
333
The Southern position John C Calhoun 1850
334
The deciding speech Daniel Webster 1850
338
New England rejects Webster John Greenleaf Whittier 1850
340
DRIFTING TOWARD DISUNION The Debate is Renewed 1 The return of runaway slaves The Fugitive Slave Act 1850
342
The spread of abolitionism Harriet Beecher Stowe 1852
343
The Anthony Burns story Charles Emery Stevens 1856
344
Southern desire for expansion Ostend Manifesto 1854
348
Western lands for slavery KansasNebraska Act 1854
349
The Division Widens 6 Southern philosophy George Fitzhugh 1854
350
Bond slaves versus wage slaves William J Grayson 1854
351
Southern whites and slavery Hinton R Helper 1857
354
Northern progress Walt Whitman 1855
355
The Republicans opportunity Republican party platform 1860
358
V
364
The Lines are Drawn
377
With Jackson at Second Manassas John H Chamberlayne 1862
384
Qualities of Negro troops Thomas W Higginson 1870
391
The Greater Conflict 20 Lincolns view on slavery Lincoln to Horace Greeley 1861
400
The Emancipation Proclamation Abraham Lincoln 1862
401
The democratic spirit Gettysburg Address 1863
403
With malice towards none Abraham Lincoln 1865
404
The Falling Curtain 25 The Confederate defeat Robert E Lee 1865
405
ROAD TO REUNION The Unresolved Conflict 1 The spirit of hate Thaddeus Stevens 1865
407
Veto of the Freedmens Bureau bill Andrew Johnson 1866
410
A liberal view Carl Schurz 1866
412
The Fourteenth Amendment 4 Freedom for whom? Fourteenth Amendment 1868
414
Behind the amendment Thaddeus Stevens 1866
415
The framing of the Fourteenth Amendment Joseph B James 1956
417
The Black Codes The Alabama code 1865
418
The balance of history South Carolina Constitution 1868
421
Black reconstruction W E B DuBois 1935
422
The Supreme Court Civil Rights Cases 1883
424
The separate but equal doctrine Plessy v Ferguson 1896
426
The Legacy of Reconstruction 13 Political consequences A N Holcombe 1929
429
Spiritual consequences Langston Hughes 1932
431
One mans view of Grant Henry Adams 1918
432
Corruption in politics Crédit Mobilier investigation 1873
433
A presidential apology Ulysses S Grant 1876
436
The irony of Southern history C Vann Woodward 1953
437
Constitution of the United States
442
58
453
64
459
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