The Political Culture of the American WhigsHowe studies the American Whigs with the thoroughness so often devoted their party rivals, the Jacksonian Democrats. He shows that the Whigs were not just a temporary coalition of politicians but spokesmen for a heritage of political culture received from Anglo-American tradition and passed on, with adaptations, to the Whigs' Republican successors. He relates this culture to both the country's economic conditions and its ethnoreligious composition. |
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Contenido
Two The Language and Values of the Whigs | 23 |
Three John Quincy Adams Nonpartisan Politician | 43 |
Four The Whig Interpretation of History | 69 |
Five The Entrepreneurial Ethos | 96 |
Six Henry Clay Ideologue of the Center | 123 |
Seven The Evangelicals | 150 |
Eight The Modernizers | 181 |
Nine Whig Conservatism | 210 |
Ten Alexander Stephens and the Failure of Southern | 238 |
Eleven Abraham Lincoln and the Transformation of Northern | 263 |
Notes | 307 |
383 | |
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Adams Address American American Review appeal Bank became become Beecher Boston called Carey cause century Charles Choate Civil Clay's Cleveland common Compromise Congress Congressional Constitution course culture Daniel Webster debate Democrats economic election England evangelical example existence felt Giddings Greeley Henry Clay historians History hope House human ideal ideas important industry influence interests issue Jackson Jacksonian James John John Quincy Adams Journal labor later less Lincoln Little major March means mind moral nature never North northern Orations organization philosophy political president principles progress Protestant reason reform represented Republican rhetoric Robert School seemed Senate sense Seward slave slavery social society South southern Speeches Stephens thought tion took tradition Union United University Press values votes Whig party Whiggery Writings York