e-Book The Cleveland Era: A Chronicle of the New Order in Politics (1920) download

Alexander Hamilton (1920).

President of the American Political Science Association. Alexander Hamilton (1920). Representative Government (1924).

The metadata below describe the original scanning. Bibliography: p. 221-223. Frontispiece accompanied by guard sheet with descriptive letterpress.

The transcriber tried to dress the book up by adding punctuation to the run-on sentences that form the prose of this book. Below is one example of about one hundred changes that the transcriber made to the original document: Book Version

The Cleveland Era book.

The Cleveland Era book. Details (if other): Cancel. Thanks for telling us about the problem. Chronicles of America

Washington and his colleagues; a chronicle of the rise and fall of federalism.

Washington and his colleagues; a chronicle of the rise and fall of federalism.

Icon Group International, Incorporated, 18 сент

Icon Group International, Incorporated, 18 сент.

Such a miscarriage of Republican policy was long a bitter grievance to the leaders of the party and incited them to action.

You can also read the full text online using our ereader. tissue ballots, et. we got tired ourselves. Such a miscarriage of Republican policy was long a bitter grievance to the leaders of the party and incited them to action. If they could have had their desire, they would have used stringent means to remedy the situation. Measures to enforce the political rights of the freedmen were frequently agitated, but every force bill which was presented had to encounter a deep and pervasive opposition not confined by party lines but manifested even within the Republican party itself.

The cleveland era. Chapter I. a transition period. Bibliographical note. Chapter II. Political groping and party fluctuation. Chapter III. The advent of cleveland. Chapter IV. A constitutional crisis. Chapter V. party policy in congress. Washington and his colleagues; a chronicle of the rise and fall of federalism.

Politicians at Washington very generally failed to realize that the advent of President Hayes marked the dismissal of the issues of war and reconstruction. They regarded as an episode what turned out to be the close of an era. They saw, indeed, that public interest in the old issues had waned, but they were confident that this lack of interest was transient