Friends of Freedom - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Contents

pp v-vi

Acknowledgments

pp vii-x

Introduction

pp 1-16

Part I - The American Revolution Ignites Social Movements

pp 17-222

1 - The Sons of Liberty and the Creation of a Movement Model

pp 19-43

2 - From Boycott Mobilization to the American Revolution

pp 44-69

3 - Wilkes, Liberty, and the Anglo-American Crisis

pp 70-94

4 - The British Association Movement and Parliamentary Reform

pp 95-120

5 - The Irish Volunteers and Militant Reform

pp 121-143

6 - Religious Freedom, Political Liberty, and Protestant Dissenter Civil Rights

pp 144-170

7 - The Rise of American Abolitionism

pp 171-196

8 - British Abolitionism and the Broadening of Social Movements

pp 197-222

Part II - The French Revolution Radicalizes Social Movements

pp 223-430

9 - The Genesis of the French Jacobins

pp 225-252

10 - The Coming of the Haitian Revolution

pp 253-282

11 - The French Jacobin Network in Power

pp 283-310

12 - Radicalizing Club Life in 1790s Britain

pp 311-337

13 - The United Irishmen in an Atlantic Crosswind

pp 338-364

14 - The French Revolution and the Making of the American Democratic Party

pp 365-394

15 - From Revolutionary Committees to American Party Politics

pp 395-423

Conclusion

pp 424-430

Bibliography

pp 431-485

Index

pp 486-502