Remaking the British Atlantic
The United States and the British Empire after American Independence
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Product details:
- Publisher OUP Oxford
- Date of Publication 12 February 2015
- ISBN 9780198734925
- Binding Paperback
- No. of pages344 pages
- Size 234x162x18 mm
- Weight 524 g
- Language English
- Illustrations 1 black and white map 0
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Short description:
P. J. Marshall focuses on a crucial phase in the history of British-American relations: the first ten years of American Independence. Neither the trauma of war nor the failure to create harmonious political relations prevented the re-establishment of the very close links that had spanned the pre-war Atlantic.
MoreLong description:
Remaking the British Atlantic focuses on a crucial phase in the history of British-American relations: the first ten years of American Independence. These set the pattern for some years to come. On the one hand, there was to be no effective political rapprochement after rebellion and war. Mainstream British opinion was little influenced by the failure to subdue the revolt or by the emergence of a new America, for which they mostly felt disdain. What were taken to be the virtues of the British constitution were confidently reasserted and there was little inclination either to disengage from empire or to manage it in different ways. For their part, many Americans defined the new order that they were seeking to establish by their rejection of what they took to be the abuses of contemporary Britain. On the other hand, neither the trauma of war nor the failure to create harmonious political relations could prevent the re-establishment of the very close links that had spanned the pre-war Atlantic, locking people on both sides of it into close connections with one another. Many British migrants still went to America. Britain remained America's dominant trading partner. American tastes and the intellectual life of the new republic continued to be largely reflections of British tastes and ideas. America and Britain were too important for too many people in too many ways for political alienation to keep them apart.
Marshall's Remaking the British Atlantic is a profoundly important book that should become the standard text for understanding Anglo-American relations after the Revolution.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
Part I: TRANSATLANTIC POLITICS
Ending the War
Making Peace
The Challenge of Revolutionary America
The Challenge of Great Britain
The Politics of Trade
Imperial Frameworks
Ireland
The British Empire in North America after 1783
The Swing to the South
Empires of Righteousness: Native Americans, Enslaved Africans, and Indians
Part II: TRANSATLANTIC COMMUNITIES
Crossing the Ocean
British Communities in North America after 1783
The Course of Trade
Customs in Common
Transatlantic Protestants
Conclusion
Bibliography
