Chapter 7: The Jeffersonian Era

The Rise of Cultural Nationalism

Stirrings of Industrialism

Jefferson the President

Doubling the National Domain

Expansion and War

The War of 1812

Conclusion

For Further Reference

America in the World: The Global Industrial Revolution

Patterns of Popular Culture: Horse Racing

Chapter 8: Varieties of American Nationalism

Stabilizing Economic Growth

Expanding Westward

The "Era of Good Feelings"

Sectionalism and Nationalism

The Revival of Opposition

Conclusion

For Further Reference

Chapter 9: Jacksonian America

The Rise of Mass Politics

"Our Federal Union"

The Removal of the Indians

Jackson and the Bank War

The Emergence of the Second Party System

Politics After Jackson

Conclusion

For Further Reference

Debating the Past: Jacksonian Democracy

Patterns of Popular Culture: The Penny Press

Chapter 10: America's Economic Revolution

The Changing American Population

Transportation and Communications Revolutions

Commerce and Industry

Men and Women at Work

Patterns of Society

The Agricultural North

Conclusion

For Further Reference

Patterns of Popular Culture: Shakespeare in America

Chapter 11: Cotton, Slavery, and the Old South

The Cotton Economy

Southern White Society

The "Peculiar Institution"

The Culture of Slavery

Conclusion

For Further Reference

Debating the Past: The Character of Slavery

Chapter 12: Antebellum Culture and Reform

The Romantic Impulse

Remaking Society

The Crusade Against Slavery

Conclusion

For Further Reference

America in the World: The Abolition of Slavery

Chapter 13: The Impending Crisis

Looking Westward

Expansion and War

The Sectional Debate

The Crisis of the 1850s

Conclusion

For Further Reference

Chapter 14: The Civil War

The Secession Crisis

The Mobilization of the North

The Mobilization of the South

Strategy and Diplomacy

Campaigns and Battles

Conclusion

For Further Reference

Debating the Past: The Causes of the Civil War

Patterns of Popular Culture: Baseball and the Civil War

Chapter 15: Reconstruction and the New South

The Problems of Peacemaking

Radical Reconstruction

The South in Reconstruction

The Grant Administration

The Abandonment of Reconstruction

The New South

Conclusion

For Further Reference

Debating the Past: Reconstruction

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