Between 1775 and 1800, poets, dramatists, novelists and musicians fought to create a new literary culture in the United States that reflected the principles and intention of the American Revolution, to free America from the oligarchical cultural axioms of Europe. This book presents that story. More importantly, the book traces out how that cultural battle played out into the 19th century and is still with us today. The American Revolution was not simply a "separation" from Great Britain; it was motivated by a higher, more noble conception of the Human Identity and the sovereign nation state...

Volume I of Benjamin Franklin's America examines the moral, intellectual and scientific accomplishments of Benjamin Franklin. The often neglected relationships with Cotton Mather and James Logan are examined, and his scientific investigations into electrical phenomena are explore in depth. His writings on Economics and finance are discussed, and other important features of his career, including his military leadership and his relationship with George Washington also examined. This is not a biography in the sense of a detailed story of Franklin's life, but rather an attempt to discover what ...

Volume II of Benjamin Franklin's America begins with Franklin's departure to England in 1757. It covers his diplomatic career in both England and France, the signing of the 1783 Peace Treaty, the Declaration of Independence and the U.S Constitution, Franklin's wit an humor, his leadership in the fight to abolish slavery and his scientific investigations. Together with Volume I, this biography presents the undeniable reality that we live today in Benjamin Franklin's America.

This book exposes the lies and slanders that America is and always has been a "racist nation." The American Revolution was the greatest anti-slavery revolution in human history. The individual chapters of this book tell the full and true story of the intention and purpose of the American Republic, a nation founded on anti-oligarchical principles. It is the story of the Plymouth Colony, of the New Yorkers who created the Washington Presidency, of the networks from which Alexander Hamilton emerged, of the 19th century fight against slavery, and much more. Its theme is the chasm which ...

The American Revolution did not end in 1783 with the Treaty of Paris. Through the Revolutionary War, the fight leading to the adoption of the U.S. Constitution, and then the creation of the Republic during the Washington Presidency, this was one continuing Revolution. In every phase, for 21 years, it was George Washington who led and steered this revolution. The vision, the intention, the fight, was not simply Independence - separation from Britain - but the creation of a Republic dedicated to upward human progress. Washington's battles with Jefferson and Madison were not "policy ...