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Main currents in American thought

II • John Adams • Realist

Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition Parrington, Vernon Louis

Source notes

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[4]Elliot’s Debates, Vol. V, p. 244.
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[6]Works of Jefferson, Ford edition, Vol. I, p. 165.
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[9] “Autobiography,” in Works, Vol. II, p. 310.
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[10] R. G. Adams, Political Ideas of the American Revolution, Trinity College Press, 1922, pp. 92–93.
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[11]Gazette of the United States, March, 1790; quoted in Forman, “The Political Activities of Philip Freneau,” in Johns Hopkins Studies in History and Political Science, XX, Nos. 9–10.
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[14] See “Defence of the Constitution, etc.,” in Works, Vol. VI, pp. 9, 57, 97.
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[15] Letter to John Taylor, in Works, Vol. VI, p. 516.
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[18] “Defence of the Constitution, etc.,” in Works, Vol. VI, pp. 124–125.
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[20] “Letter to John Taylor,” in Works, Vol. VI, p. 516.
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[22] See “Defence of the Constitution, etc.,” and in particular Vol. IV of Works.
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[23] “Defence of the Constitution, etc.,” in Works, Vol. VI, p. 9.
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[25] “A Defence of the Constitution, etc.,” in Works, Vol. VI, p. 65.
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[27] For a detailed examination of the sources of his philosophy, see the excellent discussion in C. M. Walsh, The Political Science of John Adams, Chapters XV, XVI.
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[28] See Beard, The Economic Origins of Jeffersonian Democracy, p. 317.

Source attribution

Main currents in American thought, Project Gutenberg eBook #78025

I • Alexander Hamilton • The Leviathan State Chapter I • The Impact of the French Revolution