The Growth of the United States: The establishment of the nation through the Civil WarH. Holt, 1943 - United States |
Contents
CHAPTER PAGE 1 The Background | 1 |
The Routes of the Discoverers ΙΟ | 10 |
English Interests in the New World | 14 |
Copyright | |
60 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
abolitionists Adams American army attack authority became began Boston British campaign canal charter colonies colonists commercial Confederation Congress Connecticut Constitution Continental Congress convention cotton council Court declared delegates Democrats economic election England English established Europe export farmers farms federal Federalists force foreign France French frontier Georgia governor granted House House of Burgesses important independence Indian interests Jackson Jefferson John king labor Lake land leaders legislature Louisiana Massachusetts ment merchants Mexico Mississippi North Northwest officials Ohio organized Parliament party peace Pennsylvania Philadelphia planters political ports President principle problem profitable Puritan refused representatives Revolution Rhode Island River Samuel Adams secure Senate settlement settlers ships slavery slaves South Carolina southern Spain Spanish Stamp Act taxes territory thousand tion tobacco town Townshend Acts trade treaty troops Union United Virginia vote Washington West Indies western Whigs wrote York