iv
Contents of Volume II
PAGE | |
To Charles Sumner, August 14th | 256 |
Republican party can be saved by becoming the “party of reforms.” | |
Speech: The Need of Reform and a New Party, September 20th | 257 |
From F. T. Reid and Others, September 21st | 306 |
Warmly endorse Nashville speech—Pledge themselves to all that makes for the betterment of mankind and the good of the Nation. | |
To F. T. Reid and Others, September 23d | 307 |
Regeneration of the South—“Republic will be proud of all her sons.” | |
From Charles Sumner, September 25th | 309 |
Ex-Confederate officials as Federal officeholders—Reëlection of Grant or incoming of Democratic party, a calamity—Presidential quarrels. | |
To Jacob D. Cox, September 27th | 310 |
Difficult to overcome party spirit—Defeat of Democrats, important and necessary—Campaign literature for the South. | |
To Charles Sumner, September 30th | 311 |
Preparations to launch a third party in event of Grant's nomination—General amnesty would secure coöperation of the South—Democrats and Republicans ready for a change. | |
To Jacob D. Cox, October 14th, 22d | 314 |
Movement inaugurated at Nashville to spread over entire State—Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi falling into line—Progressive element of both parties should unite. | |
1872. | |
To William Follenius, January 20th | 315 |
Removal of political disabilities, civil service reform, overthrow of the spoils system and a return to Constitutional principles, the paramount needs. | |
Speech: General Amnesty, January 30th | 320 |
From Samuel Bowles, March 22d | 353 |
Grant likely to gain the nomination—Massachusetts waiting for Sumner to speak his mind. |