"American admiration of Napoleon began early, wavered only as he took on despotic character, and, after his death, his faults forgot, wove around him their own version of the Napoleonic legend.” [1][1] Jones, Howard M., America and French Culture, 1750-1848... The height of anti-Napoleon opinion was reached after his defeat and downfall, when, “In the Federal Street Church, Boston, the citizens adopted resolutions of congratulations to the Bourbons and to Christianity, praising Alexander the Deliverer, a document signed by the leading men of Boston, one which expresses the sentiments of New England and New York. In New York, Napoleon was a fiend, the French a nation of atheists, French and frogs [...] the objects of ridicule.” [