The Tribes and the States,Table of Contents
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THE
TRIBES
AND THE
STATES
W. J. Sidis
620 pages, by John W. Shattuck
(pseud.)
ca.1935.
ゥ 1982
by Wampanoag Nation
(background:
wampum language pattern.)
black & white
Greek Translation
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1
Source of the Red Race
2
The Cro-Magnons
3
Atlantis
4
The Different Red Stocks
5
Tribe, Phratry, and Gens
6
Equality and Democracy
7
War and Peace
8
The Penacook Peoples
9
Events in the Interior
10
Pre-Federate Transatlantic
Communication
11
The Iroquois
12
Lines of Communication
13
Dagonoweda's Plan
14
Formation of the Federation
15
Iroquois Empire and
Counter-Federation
16
Federation as a New Departure
17
An Invading Race
18
Rights of Conquest and Discovery
19
French Invasion
20
British Invasions
21
White Administrations
22
The Pilgrims
23
Samoset's Welcome
24
The Iroquois Attack
25
Passaconaway
26
The Penacook Federation
27
Federability of the Penacook
Federation
28
Defeat of the Iroquois
29
Invasion of the Piscataqua
30
The Paumonok Islands
31
Growth of the Pilgrim Colony
32
The Puritan Invasion
33
The Puritans and their Neighbors
34
The Head of Massachusetts Bay
35
The Iroquois Alliance
36
The Peace of 1634
37
Elsewhere in America
38
Invasion of the Quinnitucket
39
Extension of the Bay Colony
40
Apostle Eliot
41
Narragansett Bay Settlements
39
Federation on the Quinnitucket
40
The Pequot War
41
Puritan Re-Migration
42
Puritan Revolt in England
43
New Haven
44
Difficulties with the Dutch
45
New England Federation
46
Annexation of the Piscataqua
47
New Sects
48
Conquest of the South
49
The Middle Regions
50
American Policy of the Restored
Stuarts
51
The Penacook Country at the
Restoration
52
The Duke of York's Claims
53
New Settlement in Carolina
54
Punishing New England
55
New York's Border Conflicts
56
Bashaba Metacom
57
Plymouth Resents Metacom
58
Reconquest of Paumonok
59
Effect of the Penacook
Federation
60
War Against Plymouth
61
Converts and Adoptees
62
The Defeat of the Tribes
63
Rebellion in Virginia
64
The Keystone Colony
65
Starting the Quaker Colony
66
Massachusetts's Charter Disputes
67
Extension of the Keystone Territory
68
New York's Overlord Becomes King
69
New York Annexes New England
70
Witchcraft
71
Rebellion Against Andros
72
The Rebellion Spreads
73
Rebel Provinces
74
Father Rasles
75
The Hudson Valley Is Attacked
76
The Rebel Governments
77
Scalping Bounties
78
Down the Mississippi
79
End of the Rebel Governments
80
The Peace of 1697
81
Louisiana
82
The English Colonies after the Partition
83
The Acadian War
84
Wars Against the Tribes
85
A Thirteenth Colony
86
Religious Reform
87
The Georgian War
88
Canessetago and Franklin
89
Expulsion of the Acadians
90
The Lanapes' New Home
91
French Expansion in the Interior
92
Virginia's Ohio Expedition
93
The Great Ohio War Starts
94
Iroquois Territory Invaded
95
Amherst's Smallpox
96
Capture of Canada
97
The Peace of 1763
98
Royal Peace Proclamation
99
The Ottawa Federation
100
Spanish Exploration
101
The New Regime in Canada
102
Manufacturing in England and America
103
New Titles in New England
104
Collecting for the War
104b*
The Stamp Act Congress
105
Boston is Invaded
106
The South Defies the Proclamation
107
The Virginia Liberals
108
The Quebec Act
109
Other Complaints
110
Smugglers' Resistance
111
Correspondence Committees
112
The Boston Port Bill
113
A New Military Regime Enters
Massachusetts
114
Congress of the United Colonies
115
The Provincial Congress in Massachusetts
116
Aid from New Hampshire
117
The Winter of 1774 in Boston
118
New York Attempts to Oust the Vermonters
119
The British Raid Middlesex
120
The Pursuit
121
The Siege Begins
122
The Capture of Ticonderoga
123
The Mecklenburg Declarations
124
Revolt in Maine
125
The Continental Congress of 1775
126
The Attack on Charlestown
127
Washington Takes Command
128
Attack on Canada
129
Evacuation of Boston
130
The Continental Army Moves to New York
131
Independence in Rhode Island
132
Independence Discussed by
the Continental
Congress
133
The Declaration of Independence
134
The Accusations in the Declaration
135
Federal Structure of the First Republic
136
Proclaiming Independence
137
England Recovers New York
138
"Burgoyning"
139
Foreign Aid
140
The Articles of Confederation
141
The War in the West
142
The "Commonwealth"
143
The War in the South
144
Peace Negotiations
145
Evacuation of New York
146
Post-Revolution Migrations
147
The Green Mountain War
148
The Northwest Territory
CHAPTER XXV
ECONOMIC RECONSTRUCTION OF THE FIRST
REPUBLIC
149
Conflict of Economic Systems
150
Currency under the First Republic
151
Church Reorganization
152
Land and Trade under the First Republic
153
The Soldiers' Demands
154
The Rhode Island Coup
155
The Hatfield Convention
156
The Northampton Insurrection
157
Spread of the Shays Rebellion
158
Defeat of the Rebellion
159
Refugees and Prisoners
160
The Annapolis Convention
161
Aftermath of the Shays Rebellion
162
The Northwest Ordinance
163
The Secret Meeting at Philadelphia
164
The Plan for the Overthrow
165
The Ratifying Conventions
166
The Massachusetts Reservations
167
The First Republic Surrenders
168
The Second Republic is Started
169
Opposition to the Second Republic
170
The Recalcitrant States
171
Northwest and Southwest Territories
172
The Bill of Rights
173
Washington and the Federal District
174
Federalist Regime Economic Activities
175
Foreign Relations
176
Washington Retires
177
American Neutrality
178
Sedition Laws
179
The Dispute with Georgia
180
End of the Federalist Period
181
Jefferson Becomes President
182
Acquisition of Louisiana
183
The Embargo
184
Tecumseh
185
The Canadian War
186
Dictatorship in Louisiana
187
Fixing the Borders
188
Missouri Becomes a State
189
Renewal of South American Revolutions
See also:
Social
Continuity Theory Passaconaway
in the White Mountains
Continuity
News Penacook
Courier America's
Search for Liberty in Song & Poem
197 Warren Ave.
Boston, Mass
[Sunday,] Aug. 4, 1935
I have sent you a copy of the first
instalment of the Tribe's pamphlet "The Tribes and the States." Not my
pamphlet, but the Tribe's―compiled and edited by the Okamakammessets, and
issued by the American Independence Society. The charge is 50「, but no real
hurry.
I am sorry I have no better news to
report so far. Took another Civil Service exam, and was informed that I passed
the state clerical exam, and I am No. 254―not so encouraging.
The Independence Society is getting
together a new one―a collection of poems of American Liberty.
I heard also last week that the "Tribe" is planning to get out
its history in a new form―a monthly issue, each time to be dated some past
date and describing the history of that time as current news.
Sorry things are going worse over in
N.Y. Better luck for next time!
W. J. Sidis
wpe4.jpg (101134 bytes)
(Click)
197 Warren Ave.
Boston, Mass
[Wednesday,] Aug. 14, 1935
I have got hold of three more copies
of "The Tribes and the States," and sent them to you, as you ordered.
I do wish it to be understood that, as the pamphlet states in the introduction,
it is not to be considered to be the work of any individual, but of an
organisation. I may have helped on it, but I certainly do not want to be
considered the author, as there are lots of things there I would not care to
take personal responsibility for; so please do not represent the pamphlet to
anyone as my work.
That tribal organisation just surprised me by
sending―from some place in New Hampshire I never heard of before, an
historical newspaper written in American, and which seemed to be good and
exciting stuff. Hope they can keep it up.
Yours truly,
W. J. Sidis
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