Coffeehouse Culture in the Atlantic World, 1650–1789

Cover\nHalf Title\nTitle\nCopyright\nContents\nIllustrations\nIntroduction\nPart I Coffee’s transatlantic society\n	1 ‘Trifling’, an urban experience\n	2 ‘Trifling’ in the colonies\n	3 Murders, officers and naval headquarters\nPart II Polishing communities and negotiating empire\n	4 Coffee-women, licensure and a polite public sphere\n	5 Coffee-men, lobbyists and conmen of empire\n	6 Transatlantic news feeds and imagined coffeehouse publics\nPart III Empire and revolution\n	7 Empire, free association and slavery\n	8 Bringing down the empire\n	Conclusion\nNotes\n	Introduction\n	1 ‘Trifling’, an urban experience\n	2 ‘Trifling’ in the colonies\n	3 Murders, officers and naval headquarters\n	4 Coffee-women, licensure and a polite public sphere\n	5 Coffee-men, lobbyists and conmen of empire\n	6 Transatlantic news feeds and imagined coffeehouse publics\n	7 Empire, free association and slavery\n	8 Bringing down the empire\n	Conclusion\nBibliography\nIndex