ABSTRACT

Rogin shows us a Jackson who saw the Indians as a menace to the new nation and its citizens. This volatile synthesis of liberal egalitarianism and an assault on the American Indians is the source of continuing interest in the sobering and important book.

chapter |318 pages

Introduction

Liberal Society and the Indian Question

part I|320 pages

Whites

chapter |306 pages

Revolutionary Fathers

chapter 2|293 pages

Andrew Jackson

The Family Romance

chapter 3|262 pages

Nature, Property, and Title

part II|251 pages

Whites and Indians

chapter 4|227 pages

Children of Nature

chapter 7|156 pages

Indian Removal

part III|125 pages

Jacksonian Democracy

chapter 9|90 pages

The Mother Bank

chapter 10|78 pages

Manifest Destiny