Word: iii
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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TUTORING in Chemistry B, I and III. Mineralogy...
...Introduction to Act III, "Lohengrin," Wagner...
...South Manchester, Nathaniel Hartley Cowdrey of Edgewater, N. J., Henry H. Curran of Englewood, N. J., Moreau Delano of Philadelphia, Herbert D. Gallaudet of Washington, D. C., Philip W. Hamill of Chicago, Archibald C. Harrison of New York, Josiah J. Hazen of Haddam, Robert R. Hitt of Mount Morris, III., John Jay of New York, George T. Marsh of Lansingburg, N. Y., Julian S. Mason of Chicago, Walter Meigs of New York, Gouverneur Morris, Jr., of New York, Mandeville Mullally of Pendleton, S. C., Grenville Parker of New York, Edward Sawyer of Dover, N. H., George G. Schreiber of Hoboken...
...III. The Populist movement is a necessary expression of grievances.- (a) The old parties no longer voice the wishes of the people.- (1) They are engaged in a sham battle over the tariff: Rev. of Reviews, vol. 10, p. 9.- (b) It is a spontaneous outburst of popular feeling.- (1) It appeared simultaneously over a large part of the country: Amer Mag. of Civics, vol. 7, p. 196.- (c) All great movements must be given organized expression.- (1) They all represent some truth.- (2) If suppressed they must result in,- (x) Continual local outbreaks,- or (y) general revolution.- (3) disorganized...
...III. Leaders have not shown themselves worthy of confidence.- (a) They have made monkeys of themselves on the floor of Congress: Congressional Record.- (b) They have attempted unconstitutional and illegal methods of administration in states under their control.- (1) Usurpations by Governor Waite of Colorado: Forum xviii: 714.- (2) Similar instances in North Carolina.- (c) Their radical utterances have attracted to the party discontented elements of all sorts and alienated their most estimable supporters: American Journal of Polities...