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Introduction
by
Cornog, Evan
in
Early 19th Century US History
/ Political History
/ US Cultural History
1998
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Introduction
by
Cornog, Evan
in
Early 19th Century US History
/ Political History
/ US Cultural History
1998
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Introduction
1998
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Overview
The success of DeWitt’s father and uncle had paved the way for this charmed as cent. His upbringing instilled in him a set of qualities that help account for both his triumphs as an architect of innovative government policies and his failures as a politician. Raised in comfort, educated at the best schools, welcome in the most exclusive homes in New York, the young politician had many advantages. Growing up amid the ferment of revolution and nation-building, he had a sense of fitness to command that was wedded to a seriousness of purpose, a cognizance of the high stakes involved in the nation’s early politics. But along with these good qualities he possessed a self importance, haughty bearing, and hostility to criticism that eventually alienated many of his closest allies. As his friend James Renwick put it, ‘There was hardly any distinguished individual of our state who has not at one time been opposed to Clinton, and at another united with him in pursuit of the same political object.
Publisher
Oxford University Press
ISBN
0195119495, 9780195119497
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