The Eve of the Revolution; a Chronicle of the Breach with England

The Eve of the Revolution; a Chronicle of the Breach with England, written by Carl L. Becker in the early 20th century, examines the psychological and political dynamics leading up to the American Revolutionary War. Focusing on figures like Benjamin Franklin, the book illustrates his initial loyalty to England and his experiences as a colonial representative in London, highlighting the tensions and changes that fueled colonial unrest. Becker's work provides a nuanced understanding of the mindset of key historical figures during this critical period from 1775 to 1783, making it a significant contribution to American historical literature.