Religion and righteousness: a study of federalist rhetoric in the New Hampshire election of 1800: Historical New Hampshire/ by Mark D. Kaplanoff.
- Title:
- Religion and righteousness: a study of federalist rhetoric in the New Hampshire election of 1800: Historical New Hampshire/ by Mark D. Kaplanoff.
- Author:
- Kaplanoff, Mark D,
- Call Number:
- 977.8 N5321h
- Publication Information:
- Concord, NH: New Hampshire Historical Society, 1968.
- Physical Description:
- p.3-20.
- Source:
- Concord, New Hampshire: New Hampshire Historical Society, 1968 Vol.23, Issue 4 (Winter 1968) Historical New Hampshire
- Description:
- Incumbent Federalist governor, John Taylor Gilman, faced vigorous opposition to his re-election in the spring of 1800. Gilman and his associates made up the "Exeter Junto," a handful of political leaders united by residence, temperment, principle, and patronage, who had dominated the New Hampshire government since the Revolution. In 1800 the tensions- personal, geographical, and political-of years of the same rule broke out into the open. Gilman's opponents rallied behind Judge Timothy Walker of Concord, a moderate Federalist who had not been active in state politics.
- Organizations:
- New Hampshire Historical Society Periodicals History.
- Terms of Use:
- For permission to reproduce or publish material from this item, please contact the New Hampshire Historical Society. Users are responsible for following all copyright and intellectual property laws.
- Electronic Resources:
- Full Text
Electronic Resources are only available to New Hampshire Historical Society members. To access electronic resources, please join the New Hampshire Historical Society.