The Finances of the United States From 1775 to 1789
, by Charles Jesse Bullock, offers a detailed examination of the fiscal challenges and strategies employed by the nascent American nation during its formative years. This volume, originally published as part of the Bulletin of the University of Wisconsin, delves into the intricacies of budgeting and financial management in the United States from the onset of the Revolutionary War through the adoption of the Constitution. Bullock meticulously analyzes the financial policies, economic conditions, and budgetary processes that shaped the early republic. This work provides valuable insights into the economic underpinnings of the American Revolution and the subsequent efforts to establish a stable financial system. It remains a significant resource for scholars and students interested in the economic and political history of the United States.
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