Word: lvii
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General references: Senate Reports, 1889-90, No. 174, Views of the minority; Nation, XLVIII, 319 (April 18, 1889); LIII, 483 (Dec. 24, '91); LVII, 341 (Nov. '93); LVIII, 284 (April 19, '94); LX, 141 (Feb. 21, '95); Cong. Rec. '94-'95, p. 2256 (Feb. 15, '95); p. 2305 (Feb. 16, '95); A. B. Hart, "The Chilian Controversy," in Practical Essays on Am. Govt...
Best general references: President Walker in Harvard Graduates' Magazine II, 1-12 (Sept. 1893); Harv. Grad. Mag. III 519 (June, 1895); Nation. LVII, 406 (Nov. 30, 1893); Outing, XXVII...
...people are indifferent to public affairs. Nation LVII...
...Nineteenth Cent., IV, 695 (Oct. 1878); New Englander XXXIV, 473 (July 1875); Ibid, 734 (Oct. 1875); Christian Examiner, LXXXVII 137 (Sept. 1869); Pol. Scl. Quar., III, 99 (M'ch. 1888); N. A. Rev., vol. 137, p. 257 (Sept. 1883); Atl. M. LII, 323 (Sept. 1883); Bryce, American Commonwealth, chaps. LVII - LXXIV; F. Whitridge, Econ. Tracts...
...They would not be listened to when advocating measures repugnant to Congress - (4) Written reports furnish better basis for sound legislation, because poor speakers would fail to give clear expositions, while good speakers could mislead; Morrill, 422. - (5) The committee system would continue to control legislation: Hart, Atlantic, LVII. 380; Hoar, North Amer. Review, CXXVIII, 121-2; Nation, XVI, 235. - (c) Responsibility would not be centralized, for unless cabinet directed all legislation - (1) Private members would introduce conflicting bills. - (2) Cabinet would advance privately any measures known to be unpopular. - (3) Responsibility would not be felt in the lack...