Jefferson and His Time: Jefferson and the Rights of Man, Vol. 2
Author: Dumas Malon
The second volume in this Pulitzer Prize-winning biography tells the story of the eventful middle years in the life of Thomas Jefferson: his ministry to France in the years just before the French Revolution and during the early stages of that conflict; his service as secretary of state in President George Washington's first cabinet; the crucial period of his first differences with Alexander Hamilton and the beginnings of his long struggle with the Federalists.
Table of Contents:
Introduction | xiii | |
Chronology | xxv | |
Lowest of the Diplomatic Tribe | ||
I | Introduction to Paris | 3 |
II | The Rebuffs of a Commissioner, 1784-1786 | 21 |
III | At the Court of Versailles, 1785-1787 | 33 |
IV | Confronting John Bull, 1786 | 50 |
The Knowledge of Another World | ||
V | Sentimental Adventure, 1786 | 67 |
VI | Minister of Enlightenment | 82 |
VII | Traveling with a Purpose, 1787 | 112 |
VIII | The Jefferson Circle, 1787-1788 | 131 |
The Rights of Man | ||
IX | Considering the American Constitution, 1786-1789 | 153 |
X | In the Twilight of the Old Regime, 1787-1788 | 180 |
XI | A Diplomat Awaits His Leave, 1788-1789 | 203 |
XII | Revolution Begins and a Mission Ends, 1789 | 214 |
In the Harness of State | ||
XIII | The Return of a Virginian | 241 |
XIV | New York and the Court of George Washington, 1790 | 256 |
XV | The Functions of the Secretary of State | 269 |
XVI | Working with Hamilton, 1790 | 286 |
XVII | First Skirmishes over Foreign Policy | 307 |
The Struggle Within the Government | ||
XVIII | Transition to Philadelphia | 319 |
XIX | Foreign Commerce Becomes an Issue, 1791 | 327 |
XX | The Bank and the Constitution, 1791 | 337 |
XXI | Storm over the Rights of Man, 1791 | 351 |
XXII | Starting the Federal City | 371 |
A Feud Breaks out | ||
XXIII | New Actors on the Diplomatic Stage, 1791-1792 | 391 |
XXIV | An American Champion Meets Disappointments, 1792 | 406 |
XXV | The Beginnings of Party Struggle, 1791-1792 | 420 |
XXVI | The Causes of Discontent, 1792 | 443 |
XXVII | Hamilton vs. Jefferson | 457 |
XXVIII | An Election and Its Promise, 1792 | 478 |
Acknowledgments | 489 | |
List of Symbols and Short Titles Most Frequently Used in Footnotes | 492 | |
Select Critical Bibliography | 494 | |
Long Notes | 505 | |
Index | 509 |
Go to: Breaking the Barriers to Higher Economic Growth or The Physical Science Basis
Hobbes: On the Citizen
Author: Thomas Hobbes
De Cive (On the Citizen) is the first full exposition of the political thought of Thomas Hobbes, the greatest English political philosopher of all time. Professors Tuck and Silverthorne have undertaken the first complete translation since 1651, a rendition long thought (in error) to be at least sanctioned by Hobbes himself. On the Citizen is written in a clear, straightforward, expository style, offering students a more digestible account of Hobbes' political thought than even Leviathan itself. This new translation is itself a very significant scholarly event.
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