As it tells the story of Constantia Dudley, from her family's
financial collapse to her encounters with a series of cosmopolitan
revolutionaries and reactionaries, Charles Brockden Brown's Ormond;
or The Secret Witness (1799) develops a sustained meditation on
late-Enlightenment debates concerning political liberty, women's
rights, conventions of sex-gender, and their relation to the
reshaping of an Atlantic world in the throes of transformation.
This edition of Ormond includes Brown's Alcuin (1798), an important
dialogue on women's rights and marriage, as well as his key essays
on history and literature, along with selections from contemporary
writings on women's education and revolution debates that figure in
the novel's background and in the charged atmosphere of the late
1790s.
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