Wanamaker, John—Continued
Bayard's exclamation points, 18;
to, 18; the tariff, 58; IV., partisan
attitude of, 467
War, The logical results of the, I., 377; problems of reconstruction, 378 et seq.; expectations of conquered and conquerors, 380-382; the moment for decisive action, 382; tribute to Lincoln, 383, 411; President Johnson and reconstruction, 383-385; reactionary movement, 385 et seq.; appeal of Southern Unionists, 389; Congress the only check upon the South, 392; danger and consequences of admitting rebels to Congress, 393-401 et seq.; results achieved by the war, to be made permanent by Constitutional amendment, 402; enfranchisement of the negro 403; civil rights Constitutional amendment defended, 405; rights of conquerors, 406; national responsibilities, 408; the restored Union as it should be, 412; the Union of Johnson's policy, 413; the obligations of the North, 415; its final triumph, 416
Warburton, III., injurious statements in the Telegraph, 506
Ward (Dr.), Julius Hammond, IV., conclusions of, concerning Cleveland scandal, coincide with those of Schurz, 272
Waring, Colonel, V., 525
Warner, Willard, II., 105, 106, 163
Warren, Fiske, VI., 302
Warren, G. Washington, III., to, 154
Warren (Reverend), Joseph, I., 329
Warren, Winslow, IV., to, 457; V., to, 259
Washburn, I., 78, 79 n., 113
Washburne, Elihu B., I., 519; III., 380
Washington, D. C., I., impressions of, 8-11, 25, 34, 437
Washington, Booker T., VI., should not be drawn into politics, 310; hotel service refused to, 345; entertained at Windsor Castle and at the White House, 346
Washington, George, abolition of slavery, I., 94, 96, 137, 146, 229; Lincoln next to, 251, 254 n.; Hancock praised as a second, 441; II., highest reward of a true Republican, 251, 252; III., Centennial anniversary of the Republic, 296; Grant's Administration, 301, 302; civil service as established by, 310; IV., private correspondence of, 282; sends for Franklin, 331; praises Franklin's treaty with Prussia, 340; V., Schurz pays tribute to, 21, 22; teaching of Farewell Address, 212, 419, 421, 493, 494, (VI.) 30, 153, 189, 239, 374; greatest achievement of, 493; VI., what gave dignity and weight to his teaching 31, 36; inspires admiration, 42; urged by veterans of the Revolution to make himself monarch, 71; in the land of, 77 n., 81, 90, 103; centennial of the death of, 122; Republic of, 232; as an example, 244; acknowledges a set of complimentary verses, 346
Washington and Lincoln, For the Republic of, VI., 150; Washington's recognition of the hand of Providence, 151; his appreciation of the greatest of our opportunities, 153; his exalted example, 153; our unique continental situation, 154; war with Spain, 157; Aguinaldo invited to coöperate, 159; Philippines bought from Spain, 160; friendship of the Filipinos forfeited, 174; no war in the Philippines had Administration remained true to its solemn pledge, 177; the final verdict rests with the people, 179; to recognize the independence of the Philippines, the only honorable course, 184, 292, 295
Washington, treaty of, III., 47; VI., criticism of address by Charles Francis Adams, Jr., 281; debate led by Sumner, 283
Weaver, General, IV., 34
Weaver, Mayor, VI., makes brave fight against corrupt political conditions, 429
Weber (Samoan Consul), V., 7
Weber, J. H., I., 315
Webster, Daniel, III., 13, 14, 15; a mighty advocate, 17; reasons for advocating compromise, 23; succeeded by Sumner, 24, 61, 446;
