Tag Archives: Puritans

Gloucester Fisherman’s Memorial overlooking Gloucester Harbor, Gloucester, Massachusetts (Bronze, 1925)

5,880 words

The defining characteristic of WASPs is that they are much less ethnocentric than other peoples; indeed for all practical purposes Anglo-Saxon Protestants appear to be all but completely bereft of in-group solidarity. They are therefore open to exploitation by free-riders from other, more ethnocentric, groups. [1]

There is a woeful lack of ethnic consciousness and cohesion among Anglo-Saxons worldwide. Read more …

Published: December 18, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Andrew Fraser, Andrew Hamilton, Anglo-American culture, Anglo-Saxons, colonial America, conservatism, Daniel Chauncey Brewer, David Hackett Fischer, demographics, ethnic identity, ethnocentrism, ethnogenesis, ethnography, immigration, Jews in America, John P. Demos, Kevin MacDonald, Lothrop Stoddard, Massachusetts, miscegenation, National Review, New England, Non-conformists, North American New Right, originals, philo-Semitism, Plymouth colony, Protestantism, Separatists, Stewart H. Holbrook, the Jewish question, the Mayflower, The Plymouth 400 Symposium, WASP elite, WASPs, Yankees | 31 Responses

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The Plymouth 400 Symposium
William Billings & the Yankee Tunesmiths

Alex Graham

Paul Revere’s engraved frontispiece for Billings’ The New England Psalm Singer, 1770.

1,605 words

The Yankee tunesmiths were a group of composers active in New England in the late 18th century. Most of them were self-taught and made a living as craftsmen or farmers. Many also fought in the Revolutionary War. Their music draws on their British heritage, namely the tradition of English psalmody, but it is also uniquely American. Read more …

Published: December 18, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Alex Graham, American music, articles, composition, hymns, Jeremiah Ingalls, Lowell Mason, music, North American New Right, Oliver Holden, originals, Paul Revere, psalm-singing, psalmody, psalms, Supply Belcher, The Plymouth 400 Symposium, William Billings, Yankee tunesmiths, Yankees | 2 Responses

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The Plymouth 400 Symposium
Yankee Wisdom, Yankee Work:
Henry Cabot Lodge & Frederick Winslow Taylor

Morris V. de Camp

Phil Eiger Newmann, Journey’s End, 2020.

2,226 words

On December 18, 1620, the Pilgrims arrived at Plymouth Bay, on the western part of Cape Cod Bay. They were a small group of people, a mix of Protestant religious fanatics and venture capitalists. They would go on to found an enormously successful society. Read more …

Published: December 18, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Abbott Lawrence Lowell, Anglo-American culture, Anglo-Saxons, articles, Calvin Coolidge, colonial America, Foreign Policy, Frederick Winslow Taylor, Henry Cabot Lodge, imperialism, isolationism, Morris V. de Camp, North American New Right, originals, Plymouth colony, Quakers, the League of Nations, The Plymouth 400 Symposium, Yankees | 2 Responses

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The Plymouth 400 Symposium
Robert Frost’s “Directive”:
A Quintessential Yankee Poem by New England’s Quintessential Yankee Poet

Andrew Hamilton

Puritan-descended poet Robert Frost in the 1910s, about 40 years old. Even his physiognomy was Yankee.

1,853 words

Discussing Robert Frost’s collection Steeple Bush in the New York Times upon its release in 1947, poet Randall Jarrell devoted the bulk of his review to quoting and summarizing just one poem, “Directive,” saying,

Reading through Frost’s new book one stops for a long time at “Directive. . . .” There are weak places in the poem, but these are nothing . . . Read more …

Published: December 14, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged adventure, American poetry, Andrew Hamilton, articles, Carl van Doren, identity, introspection, North American New Right, originals, poetry, Robert Frost, self-knowledge, The Plymouth 400 Symposium, WASPs, Yankees | 2 Responses

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The Massachusetts Flag
& New England’s Indian Wars

Morris V. de Camp

4,951 words

After the Saintly Sub-Saharan George Floyd (may perpetual light shine upon his blessed soul) died while being arrested, a loud social movement developed to bring down symbols of America’s cultural past — especially America’s white cultural past. The controversy over the Confederate flag is well known, but another controversy exists Read more …

Published: August 4, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged American Indians, Anglo-American culture, articles, Christianity, colonial America, colonialism, Indian Wars, King Philip, Massachusetts, minority coalitions, Morris V. de Camp, Narragansett, New England, North American New Right, originals, Pequot War, strategy, tactics, trade, Wampanoag, war | 9 Responses

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Kevin MacDonald’s Individualism & The Western Liberal Tradition
Part 6: From Puritan Individualism to Jewish Infiltration

Ricardo Duchesne

Franklin Delano Roosevelt (front, second from left) with his football team, 1899.

2,687 words

Chapter 6, “Puritanism: The Rise of Egalitarian Individualism and Moralistic Utopianism,” of Kevin MacDonald’s Individualism and the Western Liberal Tradition, claims that Puritanism and the intellectual movements descending from this religion were the “most important” forces shaping the culture of the United States “from the eighteenth century down to the mid-twentieth century.” Read more …

Published: May 21, 2020 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged Anglo-American culture, aristocratic individualism, articles, Christianity, immigration, Individualism and the Western Liberal Tradition, Jews and immigration, Jews in America, Kevin MacDonald, multiculturalism, North American New Right, reprints, Ricardo Duchesne, the Jewish question, WASPs | 2 Responses

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Puritanophobia

Robert Hampton

Janice Drew, Vandalized Plymouth Rock

1,310 words

The Pilgrims arrived at Plymouth Rock 400 years ago. Sadly for the occasion, unknown vandals defaced the actual Plymouth rock and other monuments dedicated to the Pilgrims’ arrival.

A Family of Valor:
The Genealogy of George Lincoln Rockwell

C. F. Robinson

2,142 words

This essay is part of the George Lincoln Rockwell Centennial series.

George Lincoln Rockwell was assassinated on August 25, 1967 in the parking lot of a northern Virginia laundromat by a former follower named John Patsalos. In many ways, Rockwell’s death was an ironic end to a valorous life. Read more …

Published: March 24, 2017 | Posted in North American New Right | Also tagged C. F. Robinson, Civil War, colonial America, George Lincoln Rockwell, North American New Right, originals | Leave a comment

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American Supremacism

Michael O'Meara

768 words

Author’s Note:

The following short excerpt is from a forthcoming essay titled ‘How the Irish Became White’, which makes an ethnonationalist critique of the ‘whiteness historians’ (Ignatiev, Roedeger, Allen, etc.) and their treatment of Irish-America.