Description
1953 reprint edition. Hardcover has some wear, fading at spine, and a water stain at spine. Missing dust jacket. The pages are clean and in good condition. The binding is secure.
This well-preserved copy of “Jefferson and the Rights of Man, Vol. 2” by Dumas Malone offers a remarkable window into the life and legacy of Thomas Jefferson, one of the most influential Founding Fathers of the United States. Malone’s Pulitzer Prize-winning biography, widely regarded as the definitive work on Jefferson, provides a comprehensive and nuanced exploration of the third President’s multifaceted persona and his pivotal role in shaping the nation’s democratic principles.
This second volume delves into Jefferson’s tumultuous presidency, which was marked by the Louisiana Purchase, the Embargo Act, and the escalating tensions with Britain and France. Malone’s meticulous research and engaging prose vividly capture the complexities of Jefferson’s political philosophy, his unwavering commitment to individual liberties, and his enduring impact on the concept of human rights.
While this reprint edition bears the signs of its age, with some wear and a water stain on the spine, the book’s interior remains pristine, ensuring an immersive reading experience. For collectors and enthusiasts of American history, this volume represents a rare opportunity to own a piece of literary heritage that illuminates the life and times of one of the most celebrated figures in the nation’s founding.