Expansion And Conflict
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But PresidentTyler, without close party affiliations and standing in need of anissue, was ready to take the risk. Radical expansionists, supported bysubstantial economic interests in the South, urged the immediateannexation of Texas, while Adams and twenty-one of his colleagues fromthe restless sections of the North declared that the addition of the newregion to the Union would be equivalent to a dissolution of the tieswhich held the warring sections together;[5] and they published, in May, 184...3, a formal address to their constituents calling upon them tosecede. The members of Congress who signed this address represented thedistricts, almost without exception, in which abolition had won afooting.
[Footnote 5: See chap. _VII_, pp. 126-127. ] The important question was: Should the East remain passive while theannexation of "another Louisiana" was being consummated and thus allowherself to be submerged.
Charles Sumner, an ambitious young man, an intellectual kinsman ofWendell Phillips, one of those "transcendentalists" of Massachusetts ofwhom the country was to hear a great deal in the future, answered thisquestion in his famous "grandeur-of-nations" oration of July 4, 1845.
What to read after Expansion And Conflict?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Dodd to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
But PresidentTyler, without close party affiliations and standing in need of anissue, was ready to take the risk. Radical expansionists, supported bysubstantial economic interests in the South, urged the immediateannexation of Texas, while Adams and twenty-one of his colleagues fromthe restless sections of the North declared that the addition of the newregion to the Union would be equivalent to a dissolution of the tieswhich held the warring sections together;[5] and they published, in May, 184...3, a formal address to their constituents calling upon them tosecede. The members of Congress who signed this address represented thedistricts, almost without exception, in which abolition had won afooting.
[Footnote 5: See chap. _VII_, pp. 126-127. ] The important question was: Should the East remain passive while theannexation of "another Louisiana" was being consummated and thus allowherself to be submerged.
Charles Sumner, an ambitious young man, an intellectual kinsman ofWendell Phillips, one of those "transcendentalists" of Massachusetts ofwhom the country was to hear a great deal in the future, answered thisquestion in his famous "grandeur-of-nations" oration of July 4, 1845.
What to read after Expansion And Conflict?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Dodd to read onlineMoreLess
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