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""[An] engaging study . . . Steven's account of the initiation, prolongation, and ultimate settlement of the dual imbroglio is thorough, clear, and thoughtful."" --Journal of American History ""This brilliant study . . . [is] a thoughtful, balanced treatise on two related events that had major impacts on international law and on federal-state relations within the United States. . . . Steven's placement of the Caroline case within the context of contemporary international law adds an additional insight not often found in works on the history of American foreign relations."" --Journal of the Early Republic ""This is the first full-scale study linking the Caroline and McLeod affairs and evaluating their influence on Anglo-America-Canadian relations in the late 1830s and early 1840s. . . . This well-research and well-written study is a valuable contribution essential to those who seek a clearer understanding of the impact of the Caroline and McLeod affairs . . . and of the significance of these events to determination of federal authority over American foreign relations."" --American Historical Review

"""[An] engaging study . . . Steven's account of the initiation, prolongation, and ultimate settlement of the dual imbroglio is thorough, clear, and thoughtful."" --Journal of American History ""This brilliant study . . . [is] a thoughtful, balanced treatise on two related events that had major impacts on international law and on federal-state relations within the United States. . . . Steven's placement of the Caroline case within the context of contemporary international law adds an additional insight not often found in works on the history of American foreign relations."" --Journal of the Early Republic ""This is the first full-scale study linking the Caroline and McLeod affairs and evaluating their influence on Anglo-America-Canadian relations in the late 1830s and early 1840s. . . . This well-research and well-written study is a valuable contribution essential to those who seek a clearer understanding of the impact of the Caroline and McLeod affairs . . . and of the significance of these events to determination of federal authority over American foreign relations."" --American Historical Review"

[An] engaging study . . . Steven's account of the initiation, prolongation, and ultimate settlement of the dual imbroglio is thorough, clear, and thoughtful. --Journal of American History This brilliant study . . . [is] a thoughtful, balanced treatise on two related events that had major impacts on international law and on federal-state relations within the United States. . . . Steven's placement of the Caroline case within the context of contemporary international law adds an additional insight not often found in works on the history of American foreign relations. --Journal of the Early Republic This is the first full-scale study linking the Caroline and McLeod affairs and evaluating their influence on Anglo-America-Canadian relations in the late 1830s and early 1840s. . . . This well-research and well-written study is a valuable contribution essential to those who seek a clearer understanding of the impact of the Caroline and McLeod affairs . . . and of the significance of these events to determination of federal authority over American foreign relations. --American Historical Review

Author Information

Kenneth Stevens is a professor of history at Texas Christian University in Fort Worth. After serving four years in the U.S. Navy, Dr. Stevens returned to academia to pursue his Ph.D. at Indiana University, where he also worked as an editorial assistant at the American Historical Review. Books he has authored include two volumes of the Diplomatic Papers of Daniel Webster, and an annotated bibliography of President William Henry Harrison. At TCU he teaches courses in U.S. Constitutional History, the American Presidency, and the Age of Jackson.

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