Originally published in 1837, 'Abolition: A Sedition by a Northern Man' is a powerful critique of the modern abolitionist movement by a northerner who did not support ending slavery. Written by Calvin Colton under the pseudonym 'A Northern Man', this work provides a fascinating glimpse into the viewpoints of individuals who opposed the abolition of slavery in the early 19th century.
First published in 1843, this book is a response to Daniel Webster's legal opinion on the legality of state bonds and loans of state credit. The author, Calvin Colton, argues against Webster's position, asserting that it is unconstitutional and unfair. This work is of historical and legal significance, shedding light on debates surrounding the role of states in the economy of the young United States. Legal scholars, historians, and economists will find it a valuable resource.
A definitive biography of Henry Clay, one of the most important political figures in American history. This book provides a comprehensive look at Clay's life and career, and sheds light on his lasting impact on American politics and society.
This biography offers a comprehensive look at the life and legacy of Henry Clay, one of the most influential politicians in American history. From his humble beginnings in rural Virginia to his rise to national prominence as a senator and presidential candidate, Clay's story is a fascinating one. Drawing on extensive research and firsthand accounts, Calvin Colton provides a vivid portrait of this complex and enigmatic figure. The Life and Times of Henry Clay is a must-read for anyone interested in the history of American politics.
This comprehensive biography of Henry Clay offers a detailed and engrossing account of the life and career of one of America's most important political figures. Covering everything from Clay's early years in Kentucky to his famous 'great compromises' on key national issues, this book provides a fascinating insight into the social, economic and political forces that shaped America in the early 19th century.
Calvin Colton's book is an account of his travels through the American Midwest in 1830. Colton visited several Native American tribes, and his book includes detailed descriptions of their way of life and culture. He also discusses the social and economic conditions of the white settlers in the region.
Calvin Colton's travelogue provides a firsthand account of his journey through the American lakes region and encounters with the indigenous peoples of the area. Through colorful descriptions and engaging anecdotes, readers gain a rare glimpse into the daily lives and cultures of tribes such as the Ojibwe and Sioux.
This book is a comprehensive overview of American history, from the pre-Columbian era to the early 19th century. It covers a wide range of topics, including politics, economics, and social history. The author, Calvin Colton, was a prominent intellectual and reformer of his time, and his work is an important document of American history in its own right.