Sir William Johnson: Interpreter of the Iroquois

Hamilton, Milton W.; Johnson, William

doi:10.2307/480696

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The Treaty Of Niagara Of 17641

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2003

2004

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“…Michilimackinac was an important northern trading post and military station located at a strategic isthmus on Mackinac Island. 23 This wampum belt was only with the Western Confederacy. It re-affirmed the relationship under the Covenant Chain with the Western Confederacy, including, among other things, that their Territories, lands and resources, were their "absolute property" and well as a recognition of Aboriginal sovereignty.…”

Section: The Treaty Of Niagara Of 1764mentioning

confidence: 99%

Sovereignty, Treaties And Trade In The Bkejwanong Territory

McNab

2003

JAED

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Section: The Treaty Of Niagara Of 1764mentioning

confidence: 99%

Sovereignty, Treaties And Trade In The Bkejwanong Territory

McNab

2003

JAED

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Alexander Hamilton on Slavery

Chan¹

2004

Rev Pol

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This article seeks to refute the prevailing scholarly view that Hamilton, like the Founders generally, lacked a deep concern about slavery. The first part examines Hamilton's political principles and shows that they were not Hobbesian but consistent with the views of more traditional natural law theorists. Accordingly, Hamilton understood that the natural rights of man imposed a corresponding duty to end slavery. The second part examines Hamilton's endorsement of a compensated emancipation, his opinions of the Constitution, his conduct of American foreign policy, his involvement in the state abolition societies, and his economic policies to demonstrate that ending slavery was in fact one of his abiding concerns.

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Sir William Johnson: Interpreter of the Iroquois

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Sovereignty, Treaties And Trade In The Bkejwanong Territory

Sovereignty, Treaties And Trade In The Bkejwanong Territory

Alexander Hamilton on Slavery

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