Page:Speeches, correspondence and political papers of Carl Schurz, Volume 3.djvu/22

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To Benjamin H. Bristow, October 29th	417
Assures Bristow of the President's regard for him—Desires Bristow's criticisms and suggestions.
1878.
From Benjamin H. Bristow, February 6th	418
Schurz's good work in the cause of reform winning recognition—Bristow urges him not to resign.
To Benjamin H. Bristow, February 8th	419
Schurz trying to do his duty with no thought of resigning.
To Benjamin H. Bristow, March 16th	419
President's veto has crushed the inflation and repudiation movement.
To—[unknown], June 12th	420
Schurz comments on the Congressional Committee's circular soliciting campaign contributions from a Government official—“Your official standing or prospects in this Department” wholly independent of compliance with the request.
From James Freeman Clarke, July 1st	421
Rather pleased that the New York Tribune and Gail Hamilton attack him as well as Schurz—Blaine both like and unlike Achilles.
From Benjamin H. Bristow, September 24th	422
Pleased that Schurz is to speak on the currency question.
Speech: The Currency Question, September 28th	422
From Hugh McCulloch, October 2d	480
Thanks Schurz for his speech on the money question.
From Horace White, October 8th	480
Schurz's Cincinnati speech the first attack on the silver bill.
1879.
To Edward Atkinson, November 28th	481
Schurz's attitude toward Boston critics of his treatment of Indian affairs—His plans explained—The Ponca case—Suggestions as to making sympathy with Indians useful.
To E. L. Godkin, December 7th	490
Detailed reply to criticism about the treatment of pension claims.