Anti-Masonic

Fillmore entered politics in 1828 as a member of the democratic and libertarian Anti-Masonic Movement and Anti-Masonic Party.

Five People Born on January 7 | myFiveBest 2010

Anti-Masonic fervor was probably the first wave of these "antis" to sweep across the political landscape in America, but it certainly wasn't the last.

Chris Weigant: Religion, Bigotry, and Political Hypocrisy 2010

Richardson's four-volume history of third parties in America tells you everything you want to know — and more — about the early history of the subject, from the Anti-Masonic Party of the 1820s to Norman Thomas's 1928 presidential run.

What You Need to Read 2010

Actually, though, the fact that we once had a fairly serious political unit called the Anti-Masonic Party should tip off the most casual perusers of US History ... wait, why are you laughing?

Dan Brown Update Bill Crider 2007

Suspicions about Rot at the Top have inspired what historian Richard Hofstadter called the paranoid style in U.S. politics--from the pre-Civil War Know-Nothings and Anti-Masonic movements through the Ku Klux Klan and Senator Joseph McCarthy's witch hunts.

Obama vs. McCain, and The Four Stories of American Life Robert Reich 2008

Suspicions about Rot at the Top have inspired what historian Richard Hofstadter called the paranoid style in U.S. politics--from the pre-Civil War Know-Nothings and Anti-Masonic movements through the Ku Klux Klan and Senator Joseph McCarthy's witch hunts.

Archive 2008-02-01 Robert Reich 2008

The Anti-Masonic Party's first (and only) Presidential candidate was a Mason.

Science press releases 2006

Farmers 'and Working Men's groups from upstate, eventually formed a coalition with the Anti-Masonic and National Republican candidates, while Owen's and even Skidmore's faction also landed on the ballot with their own candidates.

Advocating The Man: Masculinity, Organized Labor, and the Household in New York, 1800-1840 2006

It is not very useful to try to probe Townsend's psyche to explain his feelings toward his parents, but it is interesting to contextualize his statement given his activities as a savvy politician in the Democratic Party, Working Men's Party, Anti-Masonic

Advocating The Man: Masculinity, Organized Labor, and the Household in New York, 1800-1840 2006

The Anti-Masonic Party's first (and only) Presidential candidate was a Mason.

Warning: political cooties 2006