1: Reading: Adam Smith, The Results of Colonization, 1776

2: Reading: Thomas Morton, The Native Americans of New England, 1637

3: Reading: Bartolome de las Casas, Spanish Treatment of the Indians, 1528

4: Reading: The Pueblo Revolt, 1680

5: Reading: Father Jean de Brebeuf on the Customs and Beliefs of the Hurons, 1635

6: Reading: Jewish Petition to the Dutch West India Company, 1655

7: Reading: Exchange between John Smith and Powhatan, 1608

8: Reading: Sending Women to Virginia, 1622

9: Reading: Maryland Act Concerning Religion, 1644

10: Reading: John Winthrop, Speech to the MAssachusetts General Court, 1645

11: Reading: The Trial of Anne Hutchinson, 1637

12: Reading: Roger Williams, Letter to the Town of Providence, 1655

13: Reading: The Levellers, The Agreement of the People Presented to the Council of the Army, 1647

14: Reading: William Penn, Pennsylvania Charter of Privileges and Liberties, 1701

15: Reading: Nathaniel Bacon, Bacon's Rebellion, 1676

16: Reading: Letter by an Immigrant to Pennsylvania, 1769

17: Reading: An Apprentice's Indenture Contract, 1718

18: Reading: Memorial against Non-English Immigration, 1727

19: Reading: Complaint of an Indentured Servant, 1756

20: Reading: Women in the Household Economy, 1709

21: Reading: Olaudah Equiano,  Slavery, 1789

22: Reading: Advertisements for Runaway Slaves and Servants, 1738

23: Reading: The Independent Reflector, Limited Monarchy and Liberty, 1752

24: Reading: The Trial of John Peter Zenger, 1735

25: Reading: The Great Awakening Comes to Connecticut, 1740

26: Reading: Pontiac, Two Speeches, 1762 & 1763

27: Reading: Virginia Resolutions on the Stamp Act, 1765

28: Reading: New York Workingmen Demand a Voice in the Revolutionary Struggle, 1770

29: Reading: Association of the New York Sons of Liberty, 1773

30: Reading: Farmington, Connecticut, Resolutions on the Intolerable Acts, 1774

31: Reading: Thomas Paine, Common Sense, 1776

32: Reading: Jonathan Boucher's Argument against Independence, 1775

33: Reading: Jefferson's Bill for Establishing Religious Freedom, 1779

34: Reading: The Right of "Free Suffrage", 1776

35: Reading: Noah Webster on Equality, 1787

36: Reading: Liberating Indentured Servants, 1784

37: Reading: Petition of Slaves to the Massachusetts Legislature, 1777

38: Reading: Benjamin Rush, Thought upon Female Education, 1787

39: Reading: Petition of Inhabitants West of the Ohio River, 1785

40: Reading: James Madison, The Federalist, No. 51, 1787

41: Reading: Patrick Henry's Anti-Federalist Argument, 1788

42: Reading: A July Fourth Oration, 1800

43: Reading: Thomas Jefferson on Race and Slavery, 1781

44: Reading: J. Hector St. John Crevecoeur, "What, Then is the American?", 1782

45: Reading:  Benjamin F. Bache, A Defense of the French Revolution, 1792-1793

46: Reading: Address of the Demoractic-Republican Society of Pennsylvania, 1794

47: Reading: Judith Sargent Murray, "On the Equality of the Sexes", 1790

48: Reading: George Washington, Farewell Address, 1796

49: Reading: George Tucker on Gabriel's Rebellion, 1801

50: Reading: Tecumseh on Indians and Land, 1801

51: Reading: Felix Grundy, Battle Cry of the War Hawks, 1811

52: Reading: Mercy Otis Warren on Religion and Virtue, 1805

53: Reading: Complaint of a Lowell Factory Worker, 1845

54: Reading: Joseph Smith, The Wentworth Letter, 1842

55: Reading: A Woman n the Westward Movement, 1824

56: Reading: Ralph Waldo Emerson, "The American Scholar", 1837

57: Reading: Henry David Thoreau, Walden, 1854

58: Reading: Charles G. Finney, "Sinners Bound to Change  Their Own Hearts, 1836

59: Reading: The Monroe Doctrine  1823

60: Reading: John Quincy Adams on the Role of the National Government, 1825

61: Reading: John Calhoun, The Concurrent Majority, ca. 1845

62: Reading: Chief Sharitarish on Changes in Indian Life, 1822

63: Reading: Appeal of the Cherokee Nation, 1830

64: Reading: Appeal of Forty Thousand Citizens, 1838

65: Reading: Frederick Douglass on the Desire for Freedom, 1845

66: Reading: Rise of the Cotton Kingdom, 1836

67: Reading: William Sewall, The Results of the British Emancipation, 1860

68: Reading: Rules of Highland Plantation, 1838

69: Reading: Slavery and the Bible, 1850

70: Reading: Letter by a Fugitive Slave, 1840

71: Reading: Confessions of Nat Turner, 1831

72: Reading: Robert Owen, "The First Discourse on a New System of Society", 1825

73: Reading: Philip Schaff on Freedom as Self-Restraint, 1855

74: Reading: David Walker's Appeal, 1829

75: Reading: Frederick Douglass on the Fourth of July, 1852

76: Reading: Catherine Beecher on the "Duty of American Females:, 1837

77: Reading: Angelina Grimke on Women's Rights, 1837

78: Reading: Declaration of Sentiments of the Seneca Falls Convention, 1848

79: Reading: John O'Sullivan, Manifest Destiny, 1845

80: Reading: A Protest against Anti-Chinese Prejudice, 1852

81: Reading: Henry David Thoreau, "Resistance to Civil Government", 1849

82: Reading: William Henry Seward, "The Irrepressible Conflict", 1858

83: Reading: Hinton Helper, The Impending Crisis, 1857

84: Reading: The Lincoln-Douglas Debates, 1858

85: Reading: South Carolina Ordinance of Secession, 1860

86: Reading: Letter of Thomas Drayton, 1861

87: Reading: Marcus Spiegel,  Letter of a Civil War Soldier, 1864

88: Reading: Samuel Cox Condemns Emancipation, 1862

89: Reading: Abraham Lincoln, The Gettysburg Address, 1863

90: Reading: Frederick Douglass on Black Soldiers, 1863

91: Reading: Letter by the Mother of a Black Soldier, 1863

92: Reading: Abraham Lincoln, Address at Sanitary Fair, Baltimore, 1864

93: Reading: Mary Livermore on Women and the War, 1883

94: Reading: Petition of Black Residents of Nashville,  1865

95: Reading: Petition of Committee on Behalf of he Freedom to Andrew Johnson, 1865

96: Reading: Mississippi Black Code, 1865

97: Reading: A Sharecropping Contract, 1866

98: Reading: Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Home Life, ca. 1875

99: Reading: Frederick Douglass, The Composite Nation, 1869

100: Reading: Robert Elliott on Civil Rights, 1874

101: Reading: Andrew Carnegie, The Gospel of Wealth, 1889

102: Reading: William Graham Sumner on  Social Darwinism, ca. 1880

103: Reading: A Second Declaration of Independence,  1879

104: Reading: Henry George,  Progress and Poverty, 1879

105: Reading: Edward Bellamy, Looking Backward, 1888

106: Reading: Walter Rauschenbusch and the the Social Gospel, 1912

107: Reading: The Populist Platform, 1892

108: Reading: John Marshall Harlan, Dissent in Plessy v. Ferguson, 1896

109: Reading: Ida B. Wells, Crusade for Justice, ca. 1892

110: Reading: Frances Willard,  Women and Temperance,  1883

111: Reading: Josiah Strong,  Our Country, 1885

112: Reading: Emilio Aguinaldo on American Imperialism in the Philippines, 1899

113: Reading:Rudyard Kipling,  The White Man's Burden,  1899

114: Reading: Manuel Gamio on a Mexican- American Family and American Freedom, ca. 1926

115: Reading: Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Women and Economics,  1898

116: Reading: John A Ryan,  A Living Wage,  1912

117: Reading: The Industrial Workers of the World and the Free Speech Fights,  1909

118: Reading: Margaret Sanger on "Free Motherhood," from Woman and the New Race, 1920

119: Reading: Carlos Montezuma,  What Indians Must Do",  1914

120: Reading: Woodrow Wilson and the New Freedom, 1912

121: Reading: RG Ashley, Unions and "The Cause of Liberty",  1910

122: Reading: Woodrow Wilson,  A World Safe for Democracy, 1917

123: Reading: A Critique of the Versailles Peace Conference, 1919

124: Reading: Carrie Chapman Catt, Address to Congress on Women's Suffrage, 1917

125: Reading: Eugene V. Debs,  Speech to the Jury,  1918

126: Reading: Randolph Bourne,  "Trans-National America", 1916

127: Reading: Rubie Bond,  The Great Migration, 1917

128: Reading: Marcus Garvey on Africa for the Africans, 1921

129: Reading: John Fitch on the Great Steel Strike, 1919

130: Reading: Andre Siegfried on the "New Society," from the Atlantic Monthly, 1928

131: Reading: The Fight for Civil Liberties, 1921

132: Reading: Bartolomeo Vanzetti's Last Statement in Court, 1927

133: Reading: Congress Debates Immigration, 1921

134: Reading: Meyer v. Nebraska and the Meaning of Liberty, 1923

135: Reading: Alain Locke, The New Negro,  1925

136: Reading:  Elsie Hill and Florence Kelley Debate the Equal Rights Amendment, 1922

137: Reading: Letter to Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins, 1937

138: Reading: John Steinbeck,  The Harvest Gypsies, 1936

139: Reading: Steel Workers Organizing Committee, a New Declaration of Independence, 1936

140: Reading: Franklin D. Roosevelt,  Speech to the Democratic National Convention, 1936

141: Reading: Herbert Hoover on the New Deal and Liberty, 1936

142: Reading: Norman Cousins, "Will Women Lose their Jobs," 1939

143: Reading: Frank Hill on the Indian New Deal, 1935

144: Reading: WEB DuBois, "A Negro Nation Within a Nation", 1935

145: Reading: Franklin D. Roosevelt on the Four Freedoms, 1941

146: Reading: Will Durant,  Freedom of Worship, 1943

147: Reading: Henry Luce,  The American Century, 1941

148: Reading: Henry Wallace on "The Century of the Common Man", 1942

149: Reading: FA Hayek,  The Road to Serfdom, 1944

150: Reading: World War II and Mexican-Americans, 1945

151: Reading: African Americans and the Four Freedoms, 1944

152: Reading: Justice Robert A Jackson, Dissent in Korematsu v. United States,  1944

153: Reading: Declaration of Independence of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam, 1945

154: Reading: The Truman Doctrine, 1947

155: Reading: NSC 68 and the Ideological Cold War, 1950

156: Reading: Walter Lippmann,  A Critique of Containment, 1947

157: Reading: The Universal Declaration of Rights, 1948

158: Reading: President's Commission on Civil Rights,  To Secure These Rights, 1947

159: Reading: Joseph McCarthy on the Attack, 1950

160: Reading: Henry Steele Commager,  "Who is Loyal to America?", 1947

161: Reading: Will Herberg,  The American Way of Life, 1955

162: Reading: Richard Nixon, "What Freedom Means to Us", 1959

163:  Reading: Clark Kerr,  Industrialization and Industrial Man, 1960

164: Reading: The Southern Manifesto, 1956

165: Reading: Milton Friedman, Capitalism and Freedom, 1962

166: Reading: C. Wright Mills on "Cheerful Robots", 1959

167: Reading: Allen Ginsberg,  "Howl", 1955