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Parametry przedmiotu
- Stan
- Book Title
- Land and Freedom: Rural Society, Popular Protest, and Party Polit
- Publication Date
- 2000-10-12
- Pages
- 304
- ISBN
- 9780195136005
- Publication Year
- 2000
- Type
- Textbook
- Format
- Hardcover
- Language
- English
- Publication Name
- Land and Freedom : Rural Society, Popular Protest, and Party Politics in Antebellum New York
- Item Height
- 0.9in
- Item Length
- 6.3in
- Publisher
- Oxford University Press, Incorporated
- Item Width
- 9.4in
- Item Weight
- 18.8 Oz
- Number of Pages
- 304 Pages
O tym produkcie
Product Information
During the early nineteenth-century, two million acres of New York's farmland were controlled by a handful of great families. Along the Hudson Valley and across the Catskills lay the great estates of the Van Rensselaers, the Livingstons, and a dozen lesser landlords. Some two hundred and sixty thousand men, women, and children-a twelfth of the population of New York, the nation's most populous state-worked this land as tenants. Beginning in 1839, these tenants created a movement dedicated to destroying the estates and distributing the land to those who farmed it. The "anti-rent" movement quickly became one of the most powerful and influential movements of the antebellum era. The anti-renters raised issues that lay at the heart of America's republican experiment: the distribution of land, the nature of democracy, and the meaning of freedom. In doing so, they left an indelible mark on politics and public ideals in both New York and the nation. They influenced and bitterly divided both major political parties, and helped create the Republican party. Moreover, they shaped the ideas, policies, and careers of such national leaders as Martin Van Buren, Silas Wright, Horace Greeley, and William Seward. Deftly interweaving an engaging narrative history with broad-ranging social and political analysis, Land and Freedom brings to life the voices of antebellum northern farmers as they debated the critical social and political issues of their day. It grounds those debates in a detailed analysis of social and political change on New York's estates, and demonstrates the impact of farmers' ideas and initiatives on the broader social and political order. In doing so, it offers new insights into the social and political thought of northeastern farmers, the extent and limits of popular political power under the Jacksonian political order, and the social origins of free-labor ideology and the Republican party.
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0195136004
ISBN-13
9780195136005
eBay Product ID (ePID)
1768439
Product Key Features
Publication Name
Land and Freedom : Rural Society, Popular Protest, and Party Politics in Antebellum New York
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Publication Year
2000
Type
Textbook
Number of Pages
304 Pages
Dimensions
Item Length
6.3in
Item Height
0.9in
Item Width
9.4in
Item Weight
18.8 Oz
Additional Product Features
Lc Classification Number
Hd211.N2h87 2000
Reviews
"In a masterful achievement, Reeve Huston restores the Anti-Rent Wars toits vital place in the history of the antebellum north, describing a strugglethat even in failure reshaped society and politics in New York, bridging the twoworlds of proprietary manors and Free Soil Republicanism. Huston's balancedattention to practice, language, institutions, and the state make Land andFreedom a model of the newest American political history." --John L. Brooke,Tufts University, "In a masterful achievement, Reeve Huston restores the Anti-Rent Wars to its vital place in the history of the antebellum north, describing a struggle that even in failure reshaped society and politics in New York, bridging the two worlds of proprietary manors and Free Soil Republicanism.Huston's balanced attention to practice, language, institutions, and the state make Land and Freedom a model of the newest American political history." --John L. Brooke, Tufts University, "Reeve Huston's Land and Liberty is the most exciting and original book onthe social history of Jacksonian-era politics that I have read in many years.Not only does the book retell the fascinating story of New York's Anti-RentWars; it connects the riots and revels to the history of mainstream (andnot-so-mainstream) politics in persuasive and provocative ways. It has all themarkings of a classic piece of scholarship." --Sean Wilentz, PrincetonUniversity, "Deeply researched and gracefully written, Reeve Huston's Land and Freedomis a subtle and penetrating exploration of one of the most important socialmovements in antebellum American. Deftly weaving previously unconnected strandsof social, economic, intellectual, and political history, Huston's portrait ofNew York's anti-rent campaign reveals hidden complexities in rural Americans'notions of republican government, market capitalism, and even freedom itself. Anoutstanding contribution to nineteenth-century history." --Harry L. Watson,University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, "Reeve Huston's Land and Freedom is the most exciting and original book on the social history of Jacksonian-era politics that I have read in many years. Not only does the book retell the fascinating story of New York's Anti-Rent Wars; it connects the riots and revels to the history ofmainstream (and not-so-mainstream) politics in persuasive and provocative ways. It has all the markings of a classic piece of scholarship." --Sean Wilentz, Princeton University, "Land and Freedom shows the precise detail and the large significance of New York State's nineteenth-century struggles between great landlords and tenant farmers. Reeve Huston does not reduce any of his subjects to formulaic symbols. He demonstrates instead that achieving the tenants' goals was both a major change and a matter of profound historical irony." --Edward Countryman, Southern Methodist University, "Reeve Huston's Land and Freedom is the most exciting and original book on the social history of Jacksonian-era politics that I have read in many years. Not only does the book retell the fascinating story of New York's Anti-Rent Wars; it connects the riots and revels to the history of mainstream (and not-so-mainstream) politics in persuasive and provocative ways. It has all the markings of a classic piece of scholarship." --Sean Wilentz, Princeton University "In a masterful achievement, Reeve Huston restores the Anti-Rent Wars to its vital place in the history of the antebellum north, describing a struggle that even in failure reshaped society and politics in New York, bridging the two worlds of proprietary manors and Free Soil Republicanism. Huston's balanced attention to practice, language, institutions, and the state make Land and Freedom a model of the newest American political history." --John L. Brooke, Tufts University "This is an excellent book, which tells a good story well. Probably the best work for decades on the New York Anti-Renters, it makes a significant broader contribution to our understanding of antebellum society and politics, and deserves wide attention from scholars and students. Huston's account of the Hudson River Valley and the Anti-Rent movement brings together the history of rural society and the history of party politics in an especially forceful and effective way. Huston achieves something quite striking: he takes a movement that could, on its own terms, be said to have failed, but shows how it was central to the unfolding of American political ideology--in this case, the mid-nineteenth century conflict between slavery and 'free labor.'" --Christopher Clark, University of Warwick "Land and Freedom shows the precise detail and the large significance of New York State's nineteenth-century struggles between great landlords and tenant farmers. Reeve Huston does not reduce any of his subjects to formulaic symbols. He demonstrates instead that achieving the tenants' goals was both a major change and a matter of profound historical irony." --Edward Countryman, Southern Methodist University "Deeply researched and gracefully written, Reeve Huston's Land and Freedom is a subtle and penetrating exploration of one of the most important social movements in antebellum America. Deftly weaving previously unconnected strands of social, economic, intellectual, and political history, Huston's portrait of New York's anti-rent campaign reveals hidden complexities in rural Americans' notions of republican government, market capitalism, and even freedom itself. An outstanding contribution to nineteenth-century history." --Harry L. Watson, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, "Reeve Huston's Land and Freedom....is not an easy book, but it is an extraordinarily rewarding one, perhaps the best study of nineteenth-century law and politics now in print." --Journal of the Early Republic, "Reeve Huston's Land and Freedom is the most exciting and original book on the social history of Jacksonian-era politics that I have read in many years. Not only does the book retell the fascinating story of New York's Anti-Rent Wars; it connects the riots and revels to the history of mainstream (and not-so-mainstream) politics in persuasive and provocative ways. It has all the markings of a classic piece of scholarship."--Sean Wilentz, Princeton University"In a masterful achievement, Reeve Huston restores the Anti-Rent Wars to its vital place in the history of the antebellum north, describing a struggle that even in failure reshaped society and politics in New York, bridging the two worlds of proprietary manors and Free Soil Republicanism. Huston's balanced attention to practice, language, institutions, and the state make Land and Freedom a model of the newest American political history."--John L. Brooke, Tufts University"This is an excellent book, which tells a good story well. Probably the best work for decades on the New York Anti-Renters, it makes a significant broader contribution to our understanding of antebellum society and politics, and deserves wide attention from scholars and students. Huston's account of the Hudson River Valley and the Anti-Rent movement brings together the history of rural society and the history of party politics in an especially forceful and effective way. Huston achieves something quite striking: he takes a movement that could, on its own terms, be said to have failed, but shows how it was central to the unfolding of American political ideology--in this case, the mid-nineteenth century conflict between slavery and 'free labor.'"--Christopher Clark, University of Warwick"Land and Freedom shows the precise detail and the large significance of New York State's nineteenth-century struggles between great landlords and tenant farmers. Reeve Huston does not reduce any of his subjects to formulaic symbols. He demonstrates instead that achieving the tenants' goals was both a major change and a matter of profound historical irony."--Edward Countryman, Southern Methodist University"Deeply researched and gracefully written, Reeve Huston's Land and Freedom is a subtle and penetrating exploration of one of the most important social movements in antebellum America. Deftly weaving previously unconnected strands of social, economic, intellectual, and political history, Huston's portrait of New York's anti-rent campaign reveals hidden complexities in rural Americans' notions of republican government, market capitalism, and even freedom itself. An outstanding contribution to nineteenth-century history."--Harry L. Watson, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill"[A] fine, scholarly stud[y]."--Reviews in American History"Is an important contribution to the historiography of both the Market Revolution that occurred in Jacksonian America and the free labor ideology of the late antebellum period."--H-Net"Exceptionally well-written, a good example of how works of history can blend analyses of political philosophy with attentiveness to the strategies of political wire-pullers. Students of this era can not afford to ignore it."--H-Net"One cannot help but be impressed by the breadth of Hutson's research and his engagement with the subject."--H-Net, "Reeve Huston's Land and Freedom is the most exciting and original book on the social history of Jacksonian-era politics that I have read in many years. Not only does the book retell the fascinating story of New York's Anti-Rent Wars; it connects the riots and revels to the history of mainstream (and not-so-mainstream) politics in persuasive and provocative ways. It has all the markings of a classic piece of scholarship."--Sean Wilentz, Princeton University "In a masterful achievement, Reeve Huston restores the Anti-Rent Wars to its vital place in the history of the antebellum north, describing a struggle that even in failure reshaped society and politics in New York, bridging the two worlds of proprietary manors and Free Soil Republicanism. Huston's balanced attention to practice, language, institutions, and the state make Land and Freedom a model of the newest American political history."--John L. Brooke, Tufts University "This is an excellent book, which tells a good story well. Probably the best work for decades on the New York Anti-Renters, it makes a significant broader contribution to our understanding of antebellum society and politics, and deserves wide attention from scholars and students. Huston's account of the Hudson River Valley and the Anti-Rent movement brings together the history of rural society and the history of party politics in an especially forceful and effective way. Huston achieves something quite striking: he takes a movement that could, on its own terms, be said to have failed, but shows how it was central to the unfolding of American political ideology--in this case, the mid-nineteenth century conflict between slavery and 'free labor.'"--Christopher Clark, University of Warwick "Land and Freedom shows the precise detail and the large significance of New York State's nineteenth-century struggles between great landlords and tenant farmers. Reeve Huston does not reduce any of his subjects to formulaic symbols. He demonstrates instead that achieving the tenants' goals was both a major change and a matter of profound historical irony."--Edward Countryman, Southern Methodist University "Deeply researched and gracefully written, Reeve Huston's Land and Freedom is a subtle and penetrating exploration of one of the most important social movements in antebellum America. Deftly weaving previously unconnected strands of social, economic, intellectual, and political history, Huston's portrait of New York's anti-rent campaign reveals hidden complexities in rural Americans' notions of republican government, market capitalism, and even freedom itself. An outstanding contribution to nineteenth-century history."--Harry L. Watson, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill "[A] fine, scholarly stud[y]."--Reviews in American History "Is an important contribution to the historiography of both the Market Revolution that occurred in Jacksonian America and the free labor ideology of the late antebellum period."--H-Net "Exceptionally well-written, a good example of how works of history can blend analyses of political philosophy with attentiveness to the strategies of political wire-pullers. Students of this era can not afford to ignore it."--H-Net "Taken together Reeve Hutson's Land and Freedom and Charles McCurdy's The Anti-Rent Era in New York Law and Politics probably amount to as definitive statement on the Anti-Rent wars we are likely to want or need for at least a generation." - - Reviews in American History "One cannot help but be impressed by the breadth of Hutson's research and his engagement with the subject."--H-Net, "Deeply researched and gracefully written, Reeve Huston's Land and Freedom is a subtle and penetrating exploration of one of the most important social movements in antebellum America. Deftly weaving previously unconnected strands of social, economic, intellectual, and political history,Huston's portrait of New York's anti-rent campaign reveals hidden complexities in rural Americans' notions of republican government, market capitalism, and even freedom itself. An outstanding contribution to nineteenth-century history." --Harry L. Watson, University of North Carolina at ChapelHill, "Deeply researched and gracefully written, Reeve Huston's Land and Freedomis a subtle and penetrating exploration of one of the most important socialmovements in antebellum America. Deftly weaving previously unconnected strandsof social, economic, intellectual, and political history, Huston's portrait ofNew York's anti-rent campaign reveals hidden complexities in rural Americans'notions of republican government, market capitalism, and even freedom itself. Anoutstanding contribution to nineteenth-century history." --Harry L. Watson,University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, "This is an excellent book, which tells a good story well. Probably thebest work for decades on the New York Anti-Renters, it makes a significantbroader contribution to our understanding of antebellum society and politics,and deserves wide attention from scholars and students. Huston's account of theHudson River Valley and the Anti-Rent movement brings together the history ofrural society and the history of party politics in an especially forceful andeffective way. Huston achieves something quite striking: he takes a movementthat could, on its own terms, be said to have failed, but shows how it wascentral to the unfolding of American political ideology--in this case, themid-nineteenth century conflict between slavery and 'free labor.'" --ChristopherClark, University of Warwick, "Reeve Huston's Land and Freedom is the most exciting and original book on the social history of Jacksonian-era politics that I have read in many years. Not only does the book retell the fascinating story of New York's Anti-Rent Wars; it connects the riots and revels to the history of mainstream (and not-so-mainstream) politics in persuasive and provocative ways. It has all the markings of a classic piece of scholarship."--Sean Wilentz, PrincetonUniversity"In a masterful achievement, Reeve Huston restores the Anti-Rent Wars to its vital place in the history of the antebellum north, describing a struggle that even in failure reshaped society and politics in New York, bridging the two worlds of proprietary manors and Free Soil Republicanism. Huston's balanced attention to practice, language, institutions, and the state make Land and Freedom a model of the newest American political history."--John L.Brooke, Tufts University"This is an excellent book, which tells a good story well. Probably the best work for decades on the New York Anti-Renters, it makes a significant broader contribution to our understanding of antebellum society and politics, and deserves wide attention from scholars and students. Huston's account of the Hudson River Valley and the Anti-Rent movement brings together the history of rural society and the history of party politics in an especially forceful andeffective way. Huston achieves something quite striking: he takes a movement that could, on its own terms, be said to have failed, but shows how it was central to the unfolding of American politicalideology--in this case, the mid-nineteenth century conflict between slavery and 'free labor.'"--Christopher Clark, University of Warwick"Land and Freedom shows the precise detail and the large significance of New York State's nineteenth-century struggles between great landlords and tenant farmers. Reeve Huston does not reduce any of his subjects to formulaic symbols. He demonstrates instead that achieving the tenants' goals was both a major change and a matter of profound historical irony."--Edward Countryman, Southern Methodist University"Deeply researched and gracefully written, Reeve Huston's Land and Freedom is a subtle and penetrating exploration of one of the most important social movements in antebellum America. Deftly weaving previously unconnected strands of social, economic, intellectual, and political history, Huston's portrait of New York's anti-rent campaign reveals hidden complexities in rural Americans' notions of republican government, market capitalism, and evenfreedom itself. An outstanding contribution to nineteenth-century history."--Harry L. Watson, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill"[A] fine, scholarly stud[y]."--Reviews in American History"Is an important contribution to the historiography of both the Market Revolution that occurred in Jacksonian America and the free labor ideology of the late antebellum period."--H-Net"Exceptionally well-written, a good example of how works of history can blend analyses of political philosophy with attentiveness to the strategies of political wire-pullers. Students of this era can not afford to ignore it."--H-Net"Taken together Reeve Hutson's Land and Freedom and Charles McCurdy's The Anti-Rent Era in New York Law and Politics probably amount to as definitive statement on the Anti-Rent wars we are likely to want or need for at least a generation." - - Reviews in American History"One cannot help but be impressed by the breadth of Hutson's research and his engagement with the subject."--H-Net, "Land and Freedom shows the precise detail and the large significance ofNew York State's nineteenth-century struggles between great landlords and tenantfarmers. Reeve Huston does not reduce any of his subjects to formulaic symbols.He demonstrates instead that achieving the tenants' goals was both a majorchange and a matter of profound historical irony." --Edward Countryman, SouthernMethodist University, "Land and Freedom shows the precise detail and the large significance of New York State's nineteenth-century struggles between great landlords and tenant farmers. Reeve Huston does not reduce any of his subjects to formulaic symbols. He demonstrates instead that achieving the tenants' goalswas both a major change and a matter of profound historical irony." --Edward Countryman, Southern Methodist University, "This is an excellent book, which tells a good story well. Probably the best work for decades on the New York Anti-Renters, it makes a significant broader contribution to our understanding of antebellum society and politics, and deserves wide attention from scholars and students. Huston'saccount of the Hudson River Valley and the Anti-Rent movement brings together the history of rural society and the history of party politics in an especially forceful and effective way. Huston achieves something quite striking: he takes a movement that could, on its own terms, be said to havefailed, but shows how it was central to the unfolding of American political ideology--in this case, the mid-nineteenth century conflict between slavery and 'free labor.'" --Christopher Clark, University of Warwick, "Reeve Huston's Land and Freedom is the most exciting and original book onthe social history of Jacksonian-era politics that I have read in many years.Not only does the book retell the fascinating story of New York's Anti-RentWars; it connects the riots and revels to the history of mainstream (andnot-so-mainstream) politics in persuasive and provocative ways. It has all themarkings of a classic piece of scholarship." --Sean Wilentz, PrincetonUniversity, "Reeve Huston's Land and Freedom....is not an easy book, but it is anextraordinarily rewarding one, perhaps the best study of nineteenth-century lawand politics now in print." --Journal of the Early Republic
Table of Content
Introduction1. Landlords and Tenants, 1785-18202. Toward Crisis, 1819-18403. The Fall of the House of Van Rensselaer, 1819-18394. Origins of the Anti-Rent Movement, 1839-18445. Land and Freedom, 1844-18466. The Parties and "The People," 1844-18467. "A Right to the Soil"8. Fast Fish and the Temple of the Philistines9. Toward Free LaborStatistical Appendix
Copyright Date
2000
Topic
United States / State & Local / Middle Atlantic (DC, De, Md, NJ, NY, Pa), Economic History, United States / 19th Century, Industries / Agribusiness, Political Process / Political Parties, American Government / State
Lccn
99-088532
Dewey Decimal
333.3/09747
Intended Audience
College Audience
Dewey Edition
21
Illustrated
Yes
Genre
Business & Economics, History, Political Science
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