John Jay: Diplomat of the American ExperimentThe Rosen Publishing Group, Inc, 15. jan. 2006 - 112 strani In his lifetime, John Jay was the first chief justice of the Supreme Court, president of the Continental Congress, and governor of New York. But it was his role in keeping the Founding Fathers united as the day-to-day work of forming a government became more and more pressing that was to become his greatest feat. |
Vsebina
CONTENTS INTRODUCTION | 4 |
A VERY PLEASING PROSPECT | 18 |
WE WILL NEVER SUBMIT | 34 |
THE DIPLOMAT | 55 |
THE FEDERALIST | 71 |
THE MOST HATED MAN IN AMERICA | 86 |
TIMELINE | 99 |
GLOSSARY | 102 |
FOR MORE INFORMATION | 106 |
107 | |
109 | |
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
Alexander Hamilton American Experiment American Revolution Amsterdam anti-Federalist Articles of Confederation assumed power equal Auguste Jay Benjamin Franklin Boston Tea Party boycott brief and undistinguished chief justice Collier colonists Constitutional Convention Continental army Continental Congress depicted DIPLOMAT Dutch elected England essays famous Federalist Papers foreign form of government Founding Fathers France French Revolution George Washington harder to sum Henry immediately important irrevocable & tremendous Island Jay Treaty John Adams John Jay John Jay's judicial Katonah King's College Kissam known letter monarchy Napoléon or Julius nation negotiate New-York North America overseas Paris peace personality Peter Jay Philadelphia political president radical ratified relationship responsible Robert Livingston Sarah Livingston secretary Sons of Liberty Spain Stamp Act Stuyvesant thirteen colonies Thomas Jefferson Townshend Acts trading troops U.S. Constitution U.S. government U.S. Supreme Court United wrote to Jay York City York delegation York Sons York's
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 2 - The Americans are the first people whom heaven has favored with an opportunity of deliberating upon, and choosing the forms of government under which they should live ; all other constitutions have derived their existence from violence or accidental circumstances...