Search results

*Fischer, David Hackett. ''The Revolution of American Conservatism: The Federalist Party in the Era of Jeffersonian Democracy'' (1965)

{{r|Federalist Party}}

...787, [[Governor of Delaware|President of Delaware]], and a member of the [[Federalist Party]], who served as [[United States Senate|U.S. Senator]] from Delaware and [[ ...reelected in 1791, and resigned September 18, 1793. Read served with the [[Federalist Party (United States)|pro-administration]] majority in the [[1st United States Co

...ded to favor old-line conservatives, similar to the by-this-time defunct [[Federalist Party]].

{{rpl|Federalist Party}}

...Republican pressure to overlook the provocation, and the demand of some [[Federalist Party]] leaders led by [[Alexander Hamilton]] for an outright declaration of war,

...of Delaware|President of Delaware]], and for a time was a member of the [[Federalist Party (United States)|Federalist]] Party.

...of the [[Continental Congress]]. He was at various times a member of the [[Federalist Party|Federalist]] and [[Democratic-Republican Party|Democratic-Republican Partie ...1789/90, he argued for a strong executive and was himself at that time a [[Federalist Party (United States)|Federalist]]. Nevertheless, in 1796, dissatisfied with Fede

...-88, but by 1792 he opposed the program of the Hamiltonians and their new "Federalist Party."

...competed for control of the Presidency, Congress, and the states: the '''[[Federalist Party]]''' (created by [[Alexander Hamilton]]) and the '''[[Democratic-Republican ...n built a national network of supporters that emerged about 1792–93 as the Federalist Party. In response, Jefferson and Madison built a network of supporters in Congre

...tin was elected a U.S. senator in 1793, but was voted out of his seat by [[Federalist Party|Federalist]] opponents on the dubious grounds that he had not been an Ameri

...h-taxation policies of [[Alexander Hamilton|Hamilton]] and his dominant [[Federalist Party]]. Jeffersonians opposed Hamilton's plan to pay off the debts owed by the

...he new government and helped found the first modern political party, the [[Federalist Party]], in 1792. Hamilton called for a strong national government to protect the ...esident [[John Adams]] over the latter's policy of neutrality weakened the Federalist party, which was permanently displaced in 1800. Hamilton's last great action was

...by the president; this latter authority is still in effect in 2007. The [[Federalist Party]] passed the act, warning of the dangers of French subversion. [[Jeffersoni

...the 1860s. During the last years of the [[First Party System]] he was a [[Federalist Party )|Federalist]]l in the [[Second Party System]], he started with the [[Anti-

..., later to become the [[Democratic-Republican Party]], which opposed the [[Federalist Party|Federalist]] policies of [[Alexander Hamilton]] Monroe deliberately downplayed party politics. With the death of the old Federalist party, old animosities faded away and few new ones emerged. Indeed, the Republica

...lave state would give the South an advantage. Northern critics including [[Federalist Party|Federalists]] and Democratic-Republicans objected to the expansion of slave

...ble for its painstaking accuracy and candor. The later volumes favor the [[Federalist Party]]. In dealing with the Jeffersonians, Hildreth calls them both "Republicans

...]] started them with the creation of a party that was (later) called the [[Federalist Party]] in 1790-92, as he created a nationwide network of supporters to stand up