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Contents of Volume I
PAGE | |
To Mrs. Schurz, October 23d | 23 |
Invited to welcome Governor Barstow—Urged to enter politics. | |
1856. | |
To Gottfried Kinkel, December 1st, 17th | 23 |
Speaks often in public—Studies law—Fills several public positions. | |
1857. | |
To Friedrich Althaus, February 6th | 28 |
Lawless murders in Kansas vs. legally sanctioned murders in Europe—Attack on Sumner followed by plainer speaking in the North—Sudden death of Brooks. | |
To Horace Rublee, November 11th | 31 |
Germans not to blame for Republican defeat in Wisconsin—Schurz's defeat only an incentive to future activity for the party. | |
1858. | |
To Heinrich Meyer, January 15th | 32 |
Fraud the cause of Schurz's defeat—Financial crisis in the West. | |
To Gottfried Kinkel, February 15th, 23d | 33 |
Nomination for lieutenant-governor of Wisconsin—Success of his speeches—Popularity with Americans—Colonel of militia. | |
To Gerrit Smith, September 14th | 35 |
Political activity limited by lack of funds—Results from recent Republican defeat different in the West from those in the East. | |
To Friedrich Althaus, November 5th | 36 |
Speech on “The Irrepressible Conflict” gives Schurz a national reputation—Member of the board of regents of the University of Wisconsin. | |
To J. F. Potter, December 24th | 38 |
Fears a coalition between some Republican leaders and anti-Administration Democrats—Possible nomination for governor—Reasons for not desiring this—Douglas will destroy his own chances. |