The United States in Our Own Times, 1865-1920C. Scribner's Sons, 1920 - 563 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 53
Page 23
... Negro Suffrage . In advocating negro suffrage Stevens and Sumner stood far in advance of many of their party associates . The general feeling even in the North was that the freedmen were too ig- norant to use the ballot intelligently ...
... Negro Suffrage . In advocating negro suffrage Stevens and Sumner stood far in advance of many of their party associates . The general feeling even in the North was that the freedmen were too ig- norant to use the ballot intelligently ...
Page 49
Paul Leland Haworth. borne ; the South was determined never to submit to negro equality or negro rule . But the new order was backed up by federal bayonets , and open resistance was hopeless . Some subterranean method must be found . As ...
Paul Leland Haworth. borne ; the South was determined never to submit to negro equality or negro rule . But the new order was backed up by federal bayonets , and open resistance was hopeless . Some subterranean method must be found . As ...
Page 281
... Negro Office- holders . of a negro collector of the port of Charleston , and of a negro postmistress at Indianola , Mississippi . The former was appointed by Roosevelt ; the latter had been in office for a decade . Both incumbents were ...
... Negro Office- holders . of a negro collector of the port of Charleston , and of a negro postmistress at Indianola , Mississippi . The former was appointed by Roosevelt ; the latter had been in office for a decade . Both incumbents were ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
administration Allies amendment Ameri American arbitration army ballot battle became bill Blaine Britain British Bryan campaign canal candidate Carl Schurz cent chaps Civil Cleveland commission Compromise of 1850 Congress convention Court Cuba declared delegates Democratic election electoral enemy favor federal fighting force France freedmen French German gold governor Grant Hayes Herbert Croly History House Indian industry interests islands issue Johnson Knights of Labor La Follette labor land later leaders league legislation managed March McKinley ment Mexico Monroe Doctrine negro nominated Northern Panama party passed peace Philippines platform political President Wilson President's problem Progressives proved question railroads Reconstruction reform Republican result Roosevelt Secretary Senate Sherman ships silver solid South soon South South Carolina Southern submarine Taft tariff Thaddeus Stevens Theodore Roosevelt tion took treaty troops trust United victory vote Washington West York