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New look at shaky alliance illuminates Colonial history
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Newspaper Article
New look at shaky alliance illuminates Colonial history
1996
Overview
impulse toward what was already being called \"independency.\" [Theodore Draper]'s argument is that well before the Stamp Acts, and even longer before any Jeffersonian ideas about inalienable rights appeared in the American discourse, the British were worried \"about the progress made by the American colonies and where it was going to lead.\" \"Whatever they did,\" Draper writes of the colonies, \"they were determined to do it on their own terms. When their interests conflicted with what the British wanted, they held out tenaciously, by passive resistance as well as by outright opposition.\" Among the most fascinating stories that Draper extracts from the documentary record is the first one he tells, about a battle of pamphlets that broke out in both America and Britain after the French and Indian War.
Publisher
Journal Sentinel Inc
Subject
