The Legacy of Thomas Paine in the Transatlantic World

Introduction: The Use and Abuse of Thomas Paine in the Transatlantic World Sam Edwards and Marcus Morris Part I: The Image and Idea(s) of Paine: Origins, Use and Reuse 1. The Image of Tom: Paine in Print and Portraiture W. A. Speck 2. "I Am Made to Say What I Never Wrote": Deism, Spiritualism and Ventriloquizing Paine, c. 1790s-1850s Patrick W. Hughes 3. All Paine: The American Mind and the Creation of the League of Nations and the U.N. Michael Holm 4. The Distortion of Thomas Paine's Philosophy of Government Gary Berton Part II: Discovering and Using Paine's Radicalism 5. "Revolutions Are the Order of the Day": Atlantic Fragments of Thomas Paine, c. 1819-1832 Matteo Battistini 6. Posthumous Paine in the United Kingdom, 1809-1832: Jacobin or Loyalist Cult? Matthew Roberts 7. "The Neglect of Paine Seems Particularly Strange at the Present Political Juncture": Explaining British Socialists' Relationship to Paine, c. 1884-1914 Marcus Morris 8. Citizens of the World: Paine and the Political Prisoners Transported to Australia Tony Moore Part III: Remembering and Remaking Paine 9. Common Sense on the Lower East Side: Thomas Paine and the Era of Immigration, c. 1900-1950 Louis Mazzari 10. "A Monument in Every City?": Thomas Paine in Memoriam Theodore Marotta 11. "He Came from America Didn't He?": The Thetford Statue Controversy and the Problem of Paine in Transatlantic Memory, c. 1909-1970 Sam Edwards Afterword: The Struggle for Paine's Memory and the Making of American Democracy Harvey J. Kaye