Antebellum American Culture
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1 Antebellum American Culture An Interpretive Anthology David Brion Davis Yale University.«-»* - - ***. -. i " '.: :.. >* The Pennsylvania State University Press University Park, Pennsylvania
2 Contents Introduction: Organization and Themes xix UNIT ONE Socialization and the Problem of Influence 1 1 The Art and Responsibilities of Family Government 9 A. Family Government and National Government 9 Heman Humphrey (1840) B. The Mission of American Women 13 Catharine Beecher (1842) C. The Feminine Regeneration of Everyday Life 18 Mrs. A. J. Graves (1843) 2 The Discipline and Self-Discipline of the Young 21 A. Instilling a Capacity for Self-Government 21 Samuel Goodrich (1838) Lydia M. Child (1831) B. Neutralizing Sibling Rivalry 24 Catharine Sedgwick (1841) Jacob Abbott (1841) C. The Problem of Unwilling Submission 29 Society for the Reformation of Juvenile Delinquents (1829) Prison Discipline Society (1829) Thomas L Harris (1850) ix
3 x Contents 3 The Schoolroom as an Extended Family 35 A. The Demand for Public Schools 35 Philadelphia Working Men's Committee (1830) Philadelphia National Gazette (1830) B. The "Parental" State 39 Horace Mann (1846) C. The Dilemmas of Democratic Discipline 43 Horace Mann (1844) Joseph Hale (1845) D. A Struggle for Mastery 48 Edward Eggleston (1871) E. Schools and Mills for Girls 51 Lucy Larcom (1889) F. Lessons on "A House Divided" 55 William H. McGuffey (1857) G. "What Is a Young Man Fitted For, When He Takes His Degree?" 58 Reports on the Course of Instruction in Yale College (1830) Advice on Self-Culture and Sexual Identity 67 A. Self-Culture 67 William Ellery Channing (1838) Manual of Self-Education (1842) Henry Ward Beecher (1846) B. The "Restless, Anxious Longing" of American Women 73 Young Lady's Own Book (1833) William Alcott (1850) Sarah C. Edgarton (1843) Catharine Beecher (1846) Feminist Alternatives 85 A. Militant Mill-Girls 85 Harriet Robinson (1898)
4 Contents xi B. The Discovery of Female Enslavement 88 Sarah Grimke (1838) Wendell Phillips (1840) "Declaration of Sentiments" (1848) The Lowell Courier's Response (1848) C. "Discordant and Disordered Households" 93 The Lily (1849 and 1855) D. A House Divided: Divorce 95 Ernestine Potowsky Rose (1860) UNIT TWO Struggles Over Access to Wealth and Power 99 1 "The Anxious Spirit of Gain" 105 A. The Discontents of Limitless Aspiration 105 Alexis de Tocqueville (1840) J. N. Bellows (1843) Henry W. Bellows (1845) B. Speculation and Community 115 Timothy Flint (1826) D. W. Mitchell (1862) Harriet Martineau (1837) Walter Colton (1850) Bayard Taylor (1850) Access to Land 129 A. The Demand for Land as a Natural Right 129 Memorial to Congress, Mechanics' Free Press (1828) Thomas Skldmore (1829) True Workingman (1846) B. The Right of Access Versus the Rights of Landlords 136 James Fenimore Cooper (1845) Debates on a Homestead Bill (1852)
5 xii Contents 3 The Changing Uses of Law 145 A. Two Versions of Law for the Frontier 145 David Crockett (1834) Joseph Story (1821) B. The Common Law in America 150 Joseph Story (1829) Henry Dwight Sedgwick (1824) C. Modifications 155 Van Ness v. Pacard (1829) Gulian Verplanck (1835) Farwell v. Boston and Worcester Railroad (1842) John Ramsey McCulloch (1826) 4 "Improvements": Transportation and Corporations 163 A. The Charles River Bridge 163 Isaac Parker (1829) Roger Taney (1837) Joseph Story (1837) B. Canals and Railroads 169 Ohio Board of Canal Commissioners (1824) Ohio Board of Canal Commissioners (1825) Nathan Hale (1837) C. Financing Internal Improvements 173 Charles Francis Adams (1840) American Railroad Journal (1851) D. Corporations and the Public Interest 179 American Jurist and Law Magazine (1830) William Leggett (1834) 5 The Politics of Opportunity 183 A. Antimasonic Revivalism 183 Moses Thatcher (1830)
6 Contents xiii B. Democratic Ideology 187 * Andrew Jackson (1837) C. Whig Ideology 195 Calvin Colton (1844) 6 The Fear of Sectional Exclusion 199 A. Beginnings of Sectional Rivalry 199 Thomas Hart Benton (Recalling 1828) B. "What Is It That Has Endangered the Union?" 201 John C. Calhoun (1850) UNIT THREE The Plight of Outsiders in an "Open Society" The Protestant Establishment 217 A. The Limits of Religious Dissent 217 Stephen Col well (1854) Commonwealth v. Kneeland (1838) B. Excluding Mormons and Catholics 222 Anti-Mormonism in Illinois (1845) Thomas R. Whitney (1856) The Problem of Aborigines: Assimilation Versus Removal 231 A. The Hope of Christianization 231 American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions (1824) Henry Benjamin Whipple (1860) B. The Rationale for Removal 237 James Monroe (1817) Andrew Jackson (1830) C. Indian Responses 242 Pushmataha (1811) Memorial and Protest of the Cherokee Nation (1836)
7 xiv Contents D. The Indian as an Object of Sympathy and Hate 247 > George Catlin (1841) > Western Monthly Magazine (1833) 3 The Discovery of Cultural Polarities 253 A. Hispanic Americans 253 William W. H. Davis (1857) Juan Nepomuceno Cortina (1859) B. A Chinese-American Protest 262 Norman Assing (1852) C. The Five Points: The Response to Outsiders Inside 265 The Old Brewery (1854) McDowall's Journal (1834) 4 The Nonfreedom of "Free Blacks" 273 A. "Getting Rid of Them" 273 Thomas Jefferson (1824) B. "We See, In Effect, Two Nations One White and Another Black" 278 William Chambers (1854) C. "Though We Are Not Slaves, We Are Not Free" 283 Protest from Black Philadelphia (1817) Abraham Camp (1818) A Black Memorial to the Citizens of Baltimore (1826) D. A Revolutionary Appeal 287 David Walker (1829) E. Organizing Free Blacks 293 First Annual Convention (1830) F. The Coercion of a Black Priest 295 Peter Williams (1834) G. The "Killing Influence" of Prejudice 298 Theodore S. Wright (1837) H. A Militant Appeal to Slaves 300 Henry Highland Garnet (1843)
8 Contents XV I. An Appeal for Black Skilled Labor 304 Frederick Douglass (1853) J. Black Disillusionment 308 Martin Delany (1852) The Polarized South: Outsiders Inside 315 A. "So the Last Shall Be First, and the First Last" (Matthew, 20:16) 315 Nat Turner (1831) B. Slave Labor 318 Solomon Northup (1855) C. Slave Voices 322 George Skipwith (1847) Lucy Skipwith (1863) Maria Perkins (1852) D. Managing Slaves and White Overseers 325 De Bow's Review (1855) Farmers' Register (1837) Stancil Barwick (1855) E. "A Distinct and Rather Dispicable Class" 330 Frederick Law Olmsted (1856) F. The Proslavery Argument 332 Thomas R. Dew (1832) William Harper (1837) G. Polarized South, Polarized Nation 340 Hlnton R. Helper (1857) UNIT FOUR Ideals of Progress, Perfection, and Mission Science, Machines, and Human Progress 353 A. The Influence of Baconian Philosophy 353 Samuel Tyler (1843)
9 xvi Contents B. A Defense of "Mechanism" and Technology 359 Timothy Walker (1831) C. The Motors of Perpetual Progress 362 Thomas Ewbank (1849) Revivals, Holiness, and the American Conversion of the World 367 A. True Progress Depends on Christianity 367 New Englander (1847) B. The Science of Revivalism 370 Charles Grandison Finney (1835) Frances Trollope (1832) Lyman Beecher (1831) C. The Promise of American Protestantism 379 William Ellery Charming (c. 1831) Philip Schaff (1855) D. Holiness Through Submission 385 Phoebe Palmer (1851) Quarterly Christian Spectator (1853) 3 The Temperance Reformation 393 A. Moral Influence: The Diffusion of Knowledge 393 Lyman Beecher (1826) Thomas S. Grimke (1833) B. Compassion for the Fallen 400 John Bartholomew Gough (1869) Abraham Lincoln (1842) C. Coercion Replaces Moral Suasion 407 American Temperance Magazine (1852) 4 Abolitionism and Moral Progress 411 A. The Lessons and Imperatives of History 411 William GoodelI (1853)
10 Contents xvii B. The Burden of All Reformers 418 William Lloyd Garrison (1860) C. Explaining "Immediate Emancipation" 422 The New-England Anti-Slavery Society (1833) Declaration of National Anti-Slavery Convention (1833) Instructions to Theodore Dwight Weld (1833) D. Conflicts of Conscience and Priority 428 Theodore Weld to Lewis Tappan (1835) Charles Grandison Finney to Theodore Weld (1836) E. Chattel Slavery Versus "Wages Slavery" 432 William West (1847) F. Reinterpreting the/constitution 434 Lysander Spooner (1845) 5 The Quest for New Social Harmonies 441 A. Man the Reformer 441 Ralph Waldo Emerson (1841) B. A Manifesto Against Individualism 444 Robert Owen (1825) C. The Completion of Perfection 447 John Humphrey Noyes (1837) Declaration of Sentiments, Boston Peace Convention (1838) Albert Brisbane (1843) 6 Transcending Human History: Americans as "Pioneers of the World" 453 A. "We Have Monopolized the Best of Time and Space" 453 Gulian C. Verplanck (1836) Bronson Alcott (1834) Walt Whitman (1846) B. "The Past Is Dead, and Has No Resurrection" 457 Herman Melville (1850) C. America as the Modern Rome 459 Arnold Guyot (1849)
11 xviii Contents D. Slavery as the Barrier to Fulfillment 461 Theodore Parker (1855) Abraham Lincoln (1858) E. "Submission or Secession" 463 William Henry Holcombe (1860) F. "A New Birth of Freedom" 467 Abraham Lincoln (1863) Chronology,
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