The Growth of American Thought

achievements advance American Anglican aristocracy Bible Boston British Calvinists Christian church classics clergy colleges colonial colonial colleges common conception conservative contributions critics culture declared deism democracy democratic doctrine economic eighteenth century emphasis England English Enlightenment established esthetic Europe European faith farmers Frances Wright French French Revolution frontier German Harvard humanitarianism ideas important Indian industry influence institutions intellectual interest James Jedidiah Morse Jefferson John John Adams knowledge labor land leaders learning less libraries literary literature ment merchants mind moral nation natural rights Negro Old World patriotism period Philadelphia philosophy phrenology pioneer planters political popular promote Puritan Quakers reform religion religious Reverend Revolution Samuel F. B. Morse scholars schools scientific scientists slavery slaves social society South southern theology theory thought tion towns traditional Unitarian universe values West western William William Ellery Channing women writings York