[“first draft”].

Gray, Peter W. Judge Gray’s Lecture on Freedom, Liberty and Government [“second draft”].

Gray, Peter W. Speech of Peter W. Gray, Esq., of Harris County: Delivered in the Democratic Convention, at Austin, January 8, 1852, Upon the Resolution to Nominate Gen. Sam Houston, for the Presidency (Printed by N.L. Farris, 1852).

Humphreys, B.G. The Faith of Our Fathers. An Address Delivered by Hon. B.G. Humphreys before the Alumni Association of the University of Mississippi, June 4, 1907.

Card 84

Weisberger, Bernard A. “Horace Greeley: Reformer as Republican.” Civil War History 23 (Mar. 1977): 5-25.

Card 85

*Grosvenor, William M. Excerpts from his The Law of Conquest the True Basis of Reconstruction (1865) and “The Rights of the Nation” (seven pieces). {*William Mason Grosvenor (24 April 1835 – 20 July 1900) – U.S. journalist and publicist. As editor of the St. Louis Democrat newspaper from 1866-1875, Grosvenor was influential in ridding the state of Radical Republicans. Between 1875-1900, he served as economic editor of the New York Tribune and also edited Dun’s Review from 1893 until his death.}

Grosvenor, William M. “The Rights of the Nation, and the Duty of Congress.” The New Englander (Oct. 1865).

Card 86

*Hall, Newman. Excerpt from his The American War. A Lecture Delivered in London, October 20, 1862. {*Rev. Dr. Newman Hall (22 May 1816 – 18 Feb. 1902) – UK minister. Popular evangelical preacher in Victorian England. Author of numerous books, including Come to Jesus and Lyrics of a Long Life}.

Card 87

Handlin, W.W. American Politics (1864) (pamphlet).

Card 88

Przybyszewski, Linda C.A. From Slaveholder to Civil Rights Defender: the Evolution of John Marshall Harlan the Elder (paper given at the “U.S. Supreme Court and the Great Justices” Conference, Louisiana State University, Nov. 15, 1990).

Card 89

*Hawley, Silas. Excerpt from his The Glory and Shame of a Nation: a Thanksgiving Sermon Preached December 7th, 1865, at a Union Service in Lockland, Ohio, made up of the Methodist, Baptist, and Presbyterian Churches (pp.12-25 only). {*Rev. Silas Hawley (11 Aug. 1816 – 2 Nov. 1888) – U.S. minister. Considered one of the early abolitionists, speaking out on slavery prior to Garrison. Served as pastor in New York, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Ohio.}
Card 90

*Henry, Caleb Sprague. “The Constitution As It Is–the Union As It Was.” Continental Monthly 2.4 (Oct. 1862): 377-83. {Caleb Sprague Henry (2 Aug. 1804 – 9 Mar. 1884) – U.S. minister and author. Professor of philosophy, history, and belles-lettres at CUNY in mid-century, also served as rector of various churches in New England. Varied writings include books on psychology, philosophy, ethics, and political science.}

Card 91

Bartman, Roger J. “Joseph Holt and Kentucky in the Civil War.” Filson Club Quarterly 10 (Apr. 1966): 102-22.

Holt, Joseph. Review of Digest of Opinions of the Judge Advocate General of the Army (Washington, 1866). American Law Review 1 (Apr. 1867): 559-60.

Card 92

Hooker, John. Letter to the New England Loyal Publication Society, March 27, 1863.

Card 93

Hopkins, John Baker. Excerpt from his The Fall of the Confederacy (London: William Freeman, 1867).

Card 94

Howard, Oliver Otis. Excerpts from papers (one piece).

Card 95

Howe, Timothy Otis. Excerpts from correspondence, 1865-67 (four pieces).

Card 96

Hudson, (?). Excerpt from his Second War (?).

Card 97

Hughes, Thomas. “American Re-Construction.” The Freed-Man (Dec. 1, 1865): 85-9.

Card 98

*Hume, John F. Excerpt from “Are We a Nation of Rascals?” The North American Review 39 (July 1884). {John Ferguson Hume (1830 – ?) – U.S. politician and editor. Served in the Ohio legislature as a Know Nothing during the 1850s before moving to St. Louis, MO. Purchased the Missouri Democrat, which he edited from 1861-68. Later moved to New York, where he enjoyed a spectacular career as a financier.}

Card 99

*Hurd, John Codman. “Theories of Reconstruction.” American Law Review 1 (Jan. 1867): 238-64. {*John Codman Hurd (11 Nov. 1816 – 25 June 1892) – U.S. jurist. Practiced law in New York and Boston. Author of numerous works on jurisprudence, including Topics of jurisprudence connected with conditions of freedom and bondage (1856).}

Excerpt from review of Hurd’s Law of Freedom and Bondage in the United States (Boston: Little, Brown, 1862). The North American Review 96 (Jan. 1863): 188-94.

Review of Hurd’s Law of Freedom and Bondage in the United States (Boston: Little, Brown, 1862). American Law Review 16 (May 1882): 389-93.

Card 100

Gordon, Robert W. “J. Willard Hurst and the Common Law Tradition in American Legal Historiography.” Law and Society Review 10 (Fall 1975): 9-55.

Card 101

Greenberg, Irwin F. “Charles Ingersoll: The Aristocrat as Copperhead.” Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography (Apr. 1969): 190-217.

Card 102

James, Henry, Sr. From his “The Social Significance of Our Institutions” (one piece).

Card 103

James, Horace. Excerpt from his The Two Great Wars of America: an Oration Delivered in Newborn, North Carolina, before the 25th Regiment Massachusetts Volunteers, July 4, 1862.

Card 104

Jay, John. Excerpts from address, 1866 (two pieces).

Card 105

Jennings, Louis J. Excerpts from his Eighty Years of Republican Government in the United States (London: Murray, 1868).

Card 106

Burnett, Henry L. The Controversy Between President Johnson and Judge Holt. A Paper Read by Gen. Henry L. Burnett, late U.S.V., at a Meeting of the Command, State of New York, Military Order, Loyal Legion, April 3, 1889. See also Card 13.91 for information on Holt.

Card 107

Johnson, Reverdy. “Condition of Maryland.” From his Speech on the Condition of the Country, Delivered at Towsontown, Maryland, November 3, 1866 (Baltimore, 1866).

Johnson, Reverdy. “Opinion of the Hon. Reverdy Johnson” (Baltimore, 7 October 1864) (pamphlet).

Card 108

Journal of Social Science, Tables of Contents 1870-1905 (one piece).

Card 109

Julian, George Washington. Excerpt from his Political Recollections, 1840 to 1872 (Chicago: Jansen, McClurg and Co., 1884) (two pieces).

Julian, George Washington. Excerpt from his “Radicalism and Conservatism” (speech, Feb. 1865).

Julian, George Washington. “Is the Reformer Any Longer Needed?” The North American Review 127 (Sept.-Oct. 1878): 237-60.

Julian, George Washington. The New Trials of Democracy. Delivered at Rockville, September 13, 1873 (speech).

Julian, George Washington. “Regeneration Before Reconstruction.” Speech before the U.S. House of Representatives, 28 January 1867.

Julian, George Washington. Speech of Hon. George W. Julian, of Indiana, on the Punishment of Rebel Leaders; Delivered in the House of Representatives, April 30, 1866 (Washington: Congressional Globe Office, 1866).

Riddleberger, Patrick W. “George W. Julian: Abolitionist Land Reformer.” Agricultural History 29 (1955): 108-15.

Riddleberger, Patrick W. “The Making of a Political Abolitionist: George W. Julian and the Free S , 1848.” The Indiana Magazine of History 51.3 (Sept. 1955): 221-36.

Card 110

Kelley, William D., Wendell Phillips, and Frederick Douglass. Equality of All Men Before the Law Claimed and Defended; in Speeches by Hon. William D. Kelley, Wendell Phillips, and Frederick Douglass, and Letters from Elizur Wright and Wm. Heighton (Boston: Press of Geo. C. Rand & Avery, 1865). Includes speech by Kelley before U.S. House of Representatives, 16 January 1865; Phillips at the Annual Meeting of the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society; Douglass’ “What the Black Man Wants” (speech, Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society).

Kelley, William D. “Remarks on Rebellious States.” Congressional Globe, 16 January 1865: 281-2, 288-90.

Kelley, William D. Speech Before the U.S. House of Representatives, 12 February 1867 (typescript).

Card 111

Laugel, Auguste. Excerpts from his United States During the War (London: H. Bailliere, 1866) (two pieces).

Card 112

Lewis, (?). Excerpts from Heroic Period in Nation’s History (?) (one piece).

Card 113

Addison, William Meade. Letter to Hiram Barney, 6 July 1864.

Badeau, Adam. Letter to Francis Lieber, 6 July 1868.

Bates, Edward. Letter to President Lincoln, 11 July 1864.

Binney, Horace. Letter to Francis Lieber, 25 March 1863.

Binney, Horace. Letter to Francis Lieber, 11 March 1864.

Binney, Horace. Letter to Francis Lieber, 14 March 1864.

Binney, Horace. Letter to Francis Lieber, 11 April 1866.

Chase, Samuel P. Excerpt from letter to the Hon. G. Harrington, 8 Nov. 1864.

Chase, Samuel P. Letter to the Hon. G. Harrington, 19 Nov. 1863.

Chase, Samuel P. Letter to Francis Lieber, 14 Feb. 1865.

Chase, Samuel P. Letter to Marion Lieber, 18 Feb. 1865.

Freidel, Frank Burt. Excerpts from his Francis Lieber, Nineteenth-Century Liberal (Baton Rouge: LSU Press, 1947) (two pieces).

Halleck, H.M. Letter to Francis Lieber, 18 April 1865.

Janin, Louis. Letter to Francis Lieber, 16 January 1871.

Lieber, E. Norman. Excerpt from letter to John Holt, 11 July 1867 (see also Card 91).

Lieber, Francis. A Circular Letter to Former Chief Magistrates of the Different States, June 1865 (facsimile copy, with handwritten notations by the Hon. James Pollock, 30 Sept. 1865) (on Pennsylvania prisons).

Lieber, Francis. Excerpt from Lectures on the Constitution, c1866 (manuscript).

Lieber, Francis. Excerpt from letter to H.M. Halleck, 19 May 1866.

Lieber, Francis. Excerpt from letter to Charles Sumner, 18 July 1871.

Lieber, Francis. Footnotes from his What Is Our Constitution,–League, Pact, or Government? (NY: Columbia College, 1861) (two pieces).

Lieber, Francis. Letter to ? (labeled “Jr. to Sr.”), 6 May 1866

Lieber, Francis. Letter to C.D. Drake, 2 Nov. 1867.

Lieber, Francis. Letter to Andrew Johnson, Nov. 1865.

Lieber, Francis. Letter to Charles Sumner, 12 Nov. 1865.

Lieber, Francis. Letter to Charles Sumner, 25 Nov. 1865.

Lieber, Francis. Letter to Charles Sumner, 7 Feb. 1866.

Lieber, Francis. Letter to Emory Washburne, 30 April 1865.

Lieber, Francis. Memo on habeas corpus (one piece).

Lieber, Francis. Miscellaneous extracts from letters, 1866-67.

Lieber, G. Norman. Excerpt from his The Use of the Army in Aid of the Civil Power (Washington: GPO, 1898).

Meron, Theodor. “Francis Lieber’s Code and Principles of Humanity.” Columbia Journal of Transnational Law 36 (1997): 269-81.

Pierpont, F.H. Letter to Francis Lieber, 1883.

Speed, James. Letter to H.H. Harrison, 19 March 1866.

Speed, James. Letter to John Phillips, 25 June 1866.

Sumner, Charles. Excerpt from letter to Francis Lieber, 19 Feb. 1864.

Sumner, Charles. Letter to Samuel P. Chase, April 1865.

Washburne, Emory. Letter to Francis Lieber, 26 April 1865.

Washburne, Emory. Letter to Francis Lieber, 29 May 1865.

“WDS.” Letter to Adam Badeau, 29 Aug. 1865.

“WDS.” Letter to Samuel L.M. Barlow, 26 Oct. 1865.

Williams, David H. Letter to Samuel L.M. Barlow, 23 June 1864.

Card 114

Harrison, John M. “David Ross Locke and the Fight on Reconstruction.” Journalism Quarterly 39.4 (Autumn 1962): 491-9.

Card 115

Lodge, Henry Cabot. “The War: 1860-1865.” Chapter VI from his Early Memories (NY: Scribners, 1913).

Card 116

Logan, John A. Speech of Major-General John A. Logan, on Return to Illinois, after Capture of Vicksburg. Reported by “Mack,” of the Cincinnati Commercial (Loyalist Publications of National Union Association of Ohio, No. 4) (Cincinnati: Caleb Clark, Printer, 1863).

Card 117

Lothrop, Samuel Kirkland. Excerpt from his Oration Delivered before the City Authorities of Boston, on the Fourth of July, 1866 (Boston: Alfred Mudge & Son, 1866) (one piece).

Card 118

Laas, Virginia Jeans. “Elizabeth Blair Lee: Union Counterpart of Mary Boykin Chesnut.” Journal of Southern History 50.3 (Aug. 1984): 385-406.

Lowell, James Russell. “American Political Ideas.” The North American Review 101 (Oct. 1865): 550-66.

Lowell, James Russell. “Constitutional Law.” The North American Review 94 (Apr. 1862): 435-63.

Lowell, James Russell. “General McClellan’s Report.” The North American Review (Apr. 1864): 550-57.

Lowell, James Russell. “Immorality in Politics.” The North American Review 98 (Jan. 1864): 105-27.

Lowell, James Russell. Miscellaneous excerpts from his writings (twelve pieces).

Lowell, James Russell. “The Next General Election.” The North American Review 99 (Oct. 1864): 557-72.

Lowell, James Russell. “The President’s Policy.” The North American Review (Jan. 1864): 234-60.

Lowell, James Russell. “Reconstruction.” The North American Review 100 (Apr. 1865): 540-59.

Lowell, James Russell. “Stephen A. Douglas.” The North American Review 103 (Oct. 1866): 509-19.

Miller, F. DeWolfe. “Identification of Contributors to the North American Review under Lowell.” Studies in Bibliography 6 (1953): 219-29.

Card 119

An Ordinance to Define and punish Sedition , and to prevent the dangers which may arise from persons disaffected to the State (North Carolina test oath bill, 1861).

Card 120

Martin, John Sella. “Speech Before the Paris Antislavery Conference, August 27, 1867.” In Carter Woodson, ed., Negro Orators and Their Orations (Washington: Associate Publishers, 1925).

Card 121

Herreshoff, David. Excerpts from his American Disciples of Marx (Detroit: Wayne State UP, 1967).

Runkle, Gerald. “Karl Marx and the American Civil War.” Comparative Studies in Society and History 6 (Jan. 1964): 117-41.

Card 122

Toussaint, Willard I. “Charles Mason’s Influence on Iowa Jurisprudence.” Annals of Iowa (Summer 1968): 372-87.

Card 123

Maury, M.F. Captain Maury‘s Letter on American Affairs (Bowling Green, KY, Oct. 1861) (pamphlet).

Card 124

McGee, Thomas. Canada’s Interest in the American Civil War. An Address Delivered During the Agricultural Exhibition, at London, C.W., September, 26th, 1861.

Card 125

Meigs, M.C. “General M.C. Meigs on the Conduct of the Civil War.” American Historical Review 26 (Jan. 1921): 285-303.

Card 126

Lindeman, Jack. “Herman Melville’s Reconstruction.” Modern Age (Spring 1966): 168-72.

Card 127

Mercer (?). From his Estimate of the Causes of American Governmental Weakness, by an American Living in England (n.d.).

Card 128

Merriam, George S. Opinion on Reconstruction, 1885 (one piece)

Munn, B.T. Excerpt from his Our Crisis (Cambridge: Dakin and Metcalf, 1866).

Card 129

Mill, John Stuart. “The Contest in America.” Fraser’s Magazine 65 (Feb. 1862): 258-68.

Mill, John Stuart. “Negro Suffrage.” Boston Commonwealth, 7 Oct. 1865 (n.p.).

Card 130

Mitchell, S. Weir. Statement on meaning of the Civil War (one piece).

Card 131

Montalembert, Charles Forbes, comte de. Excerpts from his The victory of the North in the United States (Boston: Littell & Gay, 1865[?]).

Card 132

Moore, William George. “Notes of Colonel W.G. Moore, Private Secretary to President Johnson, 1866-1868.” American Historical Review 19 (Oct. 1913): 98-132.

Moore, William George. Small and Large Diaries (typescript).

Card 133

Morse, Samuel F.B., George Ticknor Curtis, and Samuel Tilden. Speeches Before the Organization of the Society for the Diffusion of Political Knowledge (New York, 1863).

Card 134

Morse, Sidney H. “Concerning the Nation’s Soul.” The Radical (n.d.): 285-90.

Morse, Sidney H. “Public Affairs.” The Radical (Sept. 1866): 55-9.

Card 135

Morton, Oliver F. “Reconstruction and Negro Suffrage. Speech of Governor Morton, at Richmond, Indiana, on Thursday Evening, Sept. 29, 1865.” Cincinnati Daily Commercial, 30 Sept. 1865 (n.p.). Includes copy of speech reprinted in The Intelligencer, 2 Jan. 1868.

Card 136

Motley, T.L. Miscellaneous notes on suffrage, 1865-69 (three pieces).

Card 137

Oglesby, Richard J. Excerpt from speech, 1872 (one piece).

Card 138

Conway, Moncure D. “On Oliphant.” The Round Table 3 (7 Apr. 1866): 218-19. See also Card 43.

Oliphant, Lawrence. On the Present State of Political Parties in America (Edinburgh, 1866) (speech by British M.P.).

Card 139

Osgood (?). From his “Constitution Altered by War and Technology” (1864) (two pieces).

Card 140

Owen, Robert Dale. “The Constitutional Guaranty of a Republican Form of Government.” Boston Commonwealth, 9 Dec. 1865 (n.p.). Includes commentary on letter from The Nation, 22 May 1866 (p. 648).

Card 141

Palmer, Benjamin Morgan. The Oath of Allegiance to the United States, Discussed in Its Moral and Political Bearings (Richmond: Macfarlane & Ferguson, 1868).

Card 142

*Parker, Joel. Constitutional Law and Unconstitutional Divinity. Letters to Rep. Henry M. Dexter, and to Rev. Leonard Bacon, D.D. (Cambridge: H.O. Houghton, 1863). {*Joel Parker (25 Jan. 1795 – 17 Aug. 1875) – U.S. jurist. After serving as chief justice of the New Hampshire superior court and a member of the state legislature, Parker accepted the position of Royall Professor of Law at Harvard, which he held until 1868. He authored numerous works on legal matters, including Habeas Corpus and Martial Law (1862) and The War Powers of Congress (1863).}

Parker, Joel. Excerpts from his Harvard Law School Lectures, 1865-69 (one piece).

Parker, Joel. Letter to the Editor and review of his The Three Powers of Government (Hurd and Houghton, 1869). ALR, Oct. 1869 and Jan. 1870.

Parker, Joel. The War Powers of Congress, and of the President. An Address Delivered Before the National Club of Salem, March 13, 1863 (Cambridge: H.O. Houghton, 1863).

Card 143

Parkman, Francis. “The Failure of Universal Suffrage.” The North American Review 263 (July-Aug. 1878): 1-20.

Card 144

Parsons, Albert R. “Autobiography.” In Philip Foner, ed., Autobiographies of the Haymarket Martyrs (Humanities Press, 1969): 28-31.

Card 145

Parsons, Theophilus. From his The Constitution: Its Origin, Function, and Authority. A lecture introductory to the subject of constitutional law, delivered before the Law school of Harvard university (Boston: Little, Brown, 1861).

Parsons, Theophilus. From his The political, personal, and property rights of a citizen of the United States (Hartford: S.S. Scranton and company, 1874) (two pieces).

Card 146

Partridge, J. Arthur. Excerpts from his. (London: E. Stanford, 1866).

Card 147

Paschal, George W. The Constitution of the United States Defined and Carefully Annotated (Washington: W.H. & O.H. Morrison, Law Booksellers, 1868).

Card 148

*Peabody, A.P. Lessons from Our Late Rebellion. An Address at the Anniversary of the American Peace Society, May 19, 1867 (Boston: American Peace Society, 1867). {*Andrew Preston Peabody (19 Mar. 1811 – 10 Mar. 1893) – U.S. Unitarian minister and teacher. While serving as minister to the South Parish Unitarian Church in New Hampshire, Peabody launched an extensive literary career which ultimately lead to his taking on the editorship of The North American Review. He later became a popular professor at Harvard and wrote over 120 books and pamphlets.}

Card 149

Peto, S. Morton. Resources and prospects of America, ascertained during a visit to the States in the autumn of 1865 (New York: A. Strahan & Co, 1866).

Card 150

Curtis, George William. Wendell Phillips. A Eulogy Delivered Before the Municipal Authorities of Boston, Mass. April 18th, 1884 (New York: Harper & Brothers, 1884).

Phillips, Wendell. Comments on slavery (four pieces).

Phillips, Wendell. The Immediate Issue: Speech of Wendell Phillips at the Annual Meeting of the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society at Boston (1865).

Phillips, Wendell. “Wendell Phillips on ‘What We Ask of Congress’ (Parker Fraternity Lecture).” Boston Commonwealth, 4 Dec. 1869 (n.p.).

Card 151

Pierce, Edward Lillie. “Two Systems of Reconstruction.” From his Enfranchisement and Citizenship: Addresses and papers (Boston: Roberts Brothers, 1896): 142-84.

Card 152

Pollard, Edward Alfred. Excerpts from his The Lost Cause Regained (New York: G. W. Carleton & co., 1868).

Card 153

*Pomeroy, John Norton. “The Force Bill: Its Military Features.” The Nation 303 (20 April 1871): 268-271. {John Norton Pomeroy (12 Apr. 1828 – 15 Feb. 1885) – U.S. jurist. One of the most influential writers on U.S. legal matters in mid-century, Pomeroy published eight major treatises on various legal concepts, including Remedies and Remedial Rights (1883), Introduction to the Constitutional Law of the U.S. (1868), and Treatise on Equity Jurisprudence (1881-83).}

Pomeroy, John Norton. “The Judicial Powers of the United States Government.” From his An Introduction to the Constitutional Law of the United States (New York: Hurd and Houghton, 1870).

Pomeroy, John Norton. “Police Duty.” The Nation 304 (27 April 1871): 284-6.

Pomeroy, Theodore H. Commentary on 1876 Republican National Convention (one piece).

Card 154

Post, Louis F. “A ‘Carpetbagger’ in South Carolina.” Journal of Negro History 10 (1925): 10-79.

Card 155

Probyn, John Webb. From his National Self-Government (one piece).

Card 156

Shaffer, Arthur H. “Between Two Worlds: David Ramsay and the Politics of Slavery.” Journal of Southern History 50.2 (May 1984): 175-96.

Card 157

Gold, David M. “Redfield, Railroads, and the Roots of ‘Laissez-Faire Constitutionalism.'” American Journal of Legal History 27 (1983): 254-68. (Isaac F. Redfield)

Card 158

Reid, Whitelaw (writing as “Agate”). “A Run Among the Reconstructed.” Columns from Cincinnati Gazette, Nov. 1865.

Card 159

Roberts, Oran Milo. On the Government, Constitution, and Jurisprudence of Texas (book-length typescript; series of twelve lectures covering Texas colonial period to 1870).

Card 160

Levesque, George A. “Boston’s Black Brahmin: Dr. John S. Rock.” Civil War History 26.4 (Dec. 1980): 325-46.

Card 161

Note on William H. Russell (one piece).

Russell, Henry Everett. “The War a Contest for Ideas.” Continental Monthly 5 (May 1864): 578-84.

Card 162

Salm-Salm, Princess Agnes z. Excerpt from Ten Years of My Life (Detroit: Belford, 1877): 34-35,40-43,65,76-9 (covers U.S. Civil War era).

Card 163

Miscellaneous notes on Major General Carl Schurz (three pieces).

Card 164

Note from I. Washburn to William H. Seward, 13 February 1866 (one piece).

Seward, William H. “The Fall of Atlanta” (speech at Auburn, AL, 3 Sept. 1864).

Thompson, Yates. Diary entry on William H. Seward, 2 October 1863.

Card 165

Hall, L. Marshall. “William L. Sharkey and Reconstruction, 1866-1873.” Journal of Mississippi History 27 (Feb. 1965): 1-17.

Card 166

Sherman, William Tecumsah. Excerpts from the “Home Letters,” 1867-68.

Sherman, William Tecumsah. Views on the use of soldiers as a police force (one piece).

Card 167

Bicha, Karel Denis. “Jerry Simpson: Populist Without Principle.” Journal of American History 54.2 (Sept. 1967): 291-306.

Card 168

Skinner, Thomas Harvey. Comfort in Tribulation: an Address Delivered in the Reformed Dutch Church, Stapleton, S.I., September 26th, 1861, A Day Kept As A National Fast, By Appointment of the President of the United States (NY: Anson D.F. Randolph, 1861).

Card 169

“Goldwin Smith.” North American Review 99 (Oct. 1864): 523-39 (reviews seven works by GS).

Smith, Goldwin. Excerpts from his Civil War in America (London: Simpkin, Marshall, & Co., 1866)

Smith, Goldwin. “Letters of Goldwin Smith to Charles Eliot Norton.” Proceedings of the Massachusetts Historical Society 49 (Oct. 1915-June 1916): 106-60.

Card 170

Spalding, David. “Martin John Spalding’s ‘Dissertation on the American Civil War.'” The Catholic Historical Review 52.1 (Apr. 1966): 66-85.

Card 171

Accomplishments of Edward M. Stanton (five-page typescript, n.d.).

Lamon, Ward Hill. “Lincoln and Stanton” (written 1890?) (seven-page typescript).

Sherman, John. On Stanton. Excerpt from New York Sun, 28 Feb. 1892, p.20.

Stanton, Edwin M. Letters to Ellen (?), 1858 (photostat from book).

Stanton, Edwin M. “Mr. Stanton on the Late Victories.” A&N Journal, 8 April 1865.

Stanton, Edwin M. Notice in Washington Chronicle, 4 April 1865.

Stanton, Edwin M. What he would do in Lincoln’s cabinet. Quote by Don Piatt in Fort Worth Gazette, 10 February 1901.

Stanton, Lewis Hutchinson. Letter to a friend, 4 January 1930 (two-page typescript, on Lincoln and Stanton).

Card 172

Stanton, Frederick Perry. “The Consequences of the Rebellion.” Continental Monthly 3.1 (Jan. 1863): 26-39 (part I); Continental Monthly 3.2 (Feb. 1863): 223-32 (part II).

Card 173

“Heighton, William. Letter to George L. Stearns, 27 Feb. 1865.

Johnson, Samuel. Eulogy on George L. Stearns. The Radical (June 1867): 611-21.

Card 174

Quote by Alexander Stephens on the post-Civil War South (one piece).

Card 175

Stevens, Thaddeus. Excerpt from speech on suffrage, 3 Jan. 1867.

Stevens, Thaddeus. “Reconstruction: Speech of the Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, Delivered in the City of Lancaster, September 7th, 1865.”

Stevens, Thaddeus. Speech before the U.S. House of Representatives on proposed 14th Amendment, 13 June 1866.

Stevens, Thaddeus. Speech before the U.S. House of Representatives, 18 Feb. 1867.

Card 176

Sterne, Simon. “Preface.” In his Constitutional History and Political Development of the United States (NY: Cassell, Petter, Galpin, & Co., 1882).

Card 177

Welch, Richard E. “The Law, Right Conduct, and Moorfield Storey.” The Historian: a Journal of History 41 (Feb. 1979): 225-40.

Card 178

Miscellaneous notes on Charles Sumner (twenty-seven pieces).

Sumner, Charles. “Bills and Resolutions, by Hon. Charles Sumner, of Massachusetts, in the Senate of the United States, at the Opening of the Session of Congress, Dec. 4, 1865.”

Sumner, Charles. “Clemency and Common Sense. A Curiosity of Literature; with a Moral.” Atlantic Monthly (Dec. 1865).

Sumner, Charles. “Creation of the Freedmen’s Bureau: a Bridge from Slavery to Freedom” (speech before the U.S. Senate, 14 June 1864).

Sumner, Charles. “Equal Rights of All: the Great Guaranty and Present Necessity for the Sake of Security, and to Maintain a Republican Government” (speech before the U.S. Senate, Feb. 1866).

Sumner, Charles. “The Late Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, Representative of Pennsylvania: Remarks in the Senate on His Death, December 18, 1868.”

Sumner, Charles. “Make Haste Slowly: Irreversible Guaranties” (speech before the U.S. Senate on the Recognition of Arkansas, 13 June 1864).

Sumner, Charles. “National Security and the National Faith: Guaranties for the Nation, Freedman and the National Creditor” (speech before the Republican State Convention, Worcester, MA, 14 Sept. 1865).

Sumner, Charles. “No More States With the Word ‘White’ in the Constitution” (speeches in the U.S. Senate on the Admission of Nebraska as a State, July 27, December 14 and 19, 1866, and January 8, 1867).

Sumner, Charles. “The One Man Power vs. Congress” (address at opening of annual lectures of Parker Fraternity, Boston Music Hall, 5 Oct. 1866).

Sumner, Charles. “The Question of Caste” (speech at the Boston Music Hall, 21 Oct. 1869).

Sumner, Charles. “Republican Party and Democratic Party” (speech at a public meeting at Faneuil Hall, to ratify the Republican Nominations for President and Vice-President, 28 Sept. 1864).

Sumner, Charles. “Suffrage Without Distinction of Color Throughout the United States” (speech before the U.S. Senate, 12 July 1867).

Card 179

Sumner, William Graham. Excerpt from article on Politics in America, 1776-1876. North American Review 122 (Jan. 1876): 79-87.

Card 180

Taylor, Hannis. Excerpt from The origin and growth of the American Constitution; an historical treatise in which the documentary evidence as to the making of the entirely new plan of federal government embodied in the existing Constitution of the United States is, for the first time, set forth as a complete and consistent whole (Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1911).

Card 181

Terhune, ? Excerpt from New Regime (?) (excerpt, one piece).

Card 182

Thompson, George. “Address to the citizens of Springfield, Massachusetts.” Boston Commonwealth, 15 April 1864 .

Thompson, Hugh Miller. “Some Uses of a Civil War.” Continental Monthly 6.4 (Oct. 1864): 361-71.

Card 183

Thompson, Joseph P. Miscellaneous notes on Civil War, war as education, etc. (five pieces).

Thompson, Joseph P. “The Test-Hour of Popular Liberty and Republican Government.” The New Englander 21 (Apr. 1862): 222-47.

Card 184

Thorpe, C.W. Notes on Reconstruction (one piece).

Card 185

Tiffany, Joel. From his A Treatise on Government and Constitutional Law. Being an Inquiry into the Source and Limitation of Governmental Authority According to the American Theory (Albany: W.C. Little, 1867).

Card 186

Kelley, Robert. “The Thought and Character of Samuel J. Tilden: the Democrat as Inheritor.” The Historian 26.2 (Feb. 1964): 176-205.

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Tilton, Theodore. “Theodore Tilton on ‘The Cornerstone of Reconstruction’ (the Parker Fraternity Lecture).” Boston Commonwealth, 24 Nov. 1866 (n.p.).

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Olsen, Otto H. “Albion Tourgee and Negro Militants of the 1890’s: a Documentary Selection.” Science and Society 28 (Spring 1964): 183-208.

Olsen, Otto H. “Albion W. Tourgee: Carpetbagger.” North Carolina Historical Review (Autumn 1963): 434-54.

*Tourgee, Albion. Excerpt from letter to E. H. Johnson, 15 May 1902. {Albion Winegar Tourgee (2 May 1838 – 21 May 1905) – U.S. author. After a number of attempts at various jobs, including the law, Tourgee entered the political arena as one of the most notorious of all carpetbaggers. Many of his contemporaries believed him to be unstable and unreliable, but he remained well connected. He is best known today for his novels, including A Fool’s Errand (1879) and Bricks Without Straw (1880).}

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Towle, Nathaniel C. Excerpt from A history and analysis of the Constitution of the United States, with a full account of the confederations which preceded it; of the debates and acts of the convention which formed it; of the judicial decisions which have construed it; with papers and tables illustrative of the action of the government and the people under it (Boston: Little, Brown, 1860).

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DiNunzio, Mario. Notes on his Lyman Trumbull, United States Senator (diss., Clark University, 1964).

Trumbull, L. Letter to Walter Trumbull, 16 Jan. 1868.

Trumbull, Lyman. Miscellaneous letters, 1865-67 (nine pieces).

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Tucker, John Randolph. “The Relation of the United States to Each Other, as Modified by the [Civil] War and the Constitutional Amendments.” Speech before the Social Sciences Association, 6 Sept. 1877.

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Turner, Henry McNeal. Excerpt from Oration at the First Anniversary of Freedom Celebration (pp.12-13).

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Pettit, Arthur G. “Mark Twain’s Attitude Toward the Negro in the West, 1861-1867.” The Western Historical Quarterly (Jan. 1970): 51-62.

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Review of N.G. Upham’s An Address on the Subject of Rebellion, Slavery, and Peace, Delivered at Concord, N.H., March 2, 1864 (Concord: E.C. Eastman, 1864). The North American Review (Apr. 1864): 613.

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Klement, Frank L. “Clement L. Vallandigham’s Exile in the Confederacy, May 25-June 17, 1863.” Journal of Southern History 31.2 (May 1965): 149-63.

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Note on constitutional theory (ABA report, 1885).

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Von Holst, Hermann E. Excerpts from personal papers, volume four (nineteen pieces).

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Shover, Kenneth B. “Maverick at Bay: Ben Wade’s Senate Re-Election Campaign, 1862-1863.” Civil War History 12 (Mar. 1966): 23-42.

Wade, Benjamin Franklin. Against the Immediate Restoration of the Seceded States, in answer to Mr. Doolittle and others. Speech of Hon. B.F. Wade, of Ohio, in the Senate of the United States, January 18th, 1866.

Wade, Benjamin Franklin. Speech before the United States Senate on American Politics, 7 Mar. 1860 (Cong. Globe, 36th Cong., 2nd Session, part I, pp. 150-5).

Wade, Benjamin Franklin. Speech before the United States Senate on Negro Freedom, 10 Jan. 1865 (Cong. Globe, 38th Cong., 2nd Session, pp. 161-165).

Wade, Benjamin Franklin. Speech before the United States Senate on Secession, 17 Dec. 1860 (Cong. Globe, 36th Cong., 2nd Session, part I, pp. 99-104).

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Walker, Francis A. “Some Results of the Census.” Journal of Social Science 5 (1873): 90-97.

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Holsinger, M. Paul. Timothy Walker: the Quest for ‘American’ Law (typescript, n.d.).

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Ward, Durbin. Excerpts from speeches on Reconstruction, 1867.

Ward, Durbin. “Letter to a Union Meeting at Hamilton, Ohio.” Cincinnati Commercial, April 1863.

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Washburn, Emory. Excerpts from his Danger to Democratic Institutions (pamphlet, 1861) (one piece).

Washburn, Emory. “Reconstruction.” The Monthly Law Reporter 26.9 (July 1864): 477-84.

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Harlan, Louis R. “Booker T. Washington in Biographical Perspective.” American Historical Review 85 (Oct. 1970): 1581-99.

Harlan, Louis R. “The Secret Life of Booker T. Washington.” Journal of Southern History 37 (Aug. 1971): 393-416.

Thornbrough, Emma L. “Booker T. Washington as Seen by His White Contemporaries.” Journal of Negro History 53.2 (Apr. 1968): 161-82.

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Albrecht, Robert C. “The Political Thought of David A. Wasson.” American Quarterly 17 (Winter 1965): 742-8.

Wasson, David A. “The Political Situation.” Boston Commonwealth, 3 March 1866.

Wasson, David A. “The Veto Message.” Boston Commonwealth, 7 April 1866.

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Webb, Edwin B. Excerpt from his Memorial sermons : the capture of Richmond. Some of the results of the war. The assassination of the President (Boston: Rand & Avery, 1865).

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Grimes, James W. Excerpt from letter to Gideon Welles, 14 Oct. 1866 (one piece).

Welles, Gideon. Excerpt from letter to James W. Grimes, 19 Oct. 1866 (one piece).

Welles, Gideon. From Jackson to Lincoln: a History of the Changes of Administration Prior to the Civil War (n.d.)

Welles, Gideon. Government in the Civil War, a Discussion of the Effect of the Civil War on the Government of the United States (c.1878).

Welles, Gideon. Letter to Andrew Johnson, 27 July 1869.

Welles, Gideon. “Lincoln and Johnson. Their Plan of Reconstruction and the Resumption of National Authority.” Galaxy 13.5 (May 1872): 521-32; (May 1872): 664-73.

Welles, Gideon. Miscellaneous diary entries, 1862-65.

Welles, Gideon. Sales catalog entry on MS on secession, reconstruction. The Month at Goodspeed’s 37.9 (June 1966): 264-68.

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Whipple, E.P. “Shoddy.” Atlantic Monthly 27 (March 1871): 338-48.

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Whiting, William. Address of Hon. William Whiting, before the Boston Highlands Grant Club, August 5, 1868 (Boston: Wright & Potter, 1868).

Whiting, William. Address of Hon. William Whiting, before the Boston Highlands Grant and Wilson Club, September 16, 1872 (Boston: Wright & Potter, 1872).

Whiting, William. Miscellaneous excerpts from writings and speeches (five pieces).

Whiting, William. Opinions on Slavery, and Reconstruction of the Union, as Expressed by President Lincoln, with Brief Notes by Hon. William Whiting (New York: John A. Gray & Green, 1864).

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Miller, Perry. Excerpt from his Nature’s Nation (Cambridge: Belknap Press, 1967).

Whitman, Walt. Excerpts from miscellaneous Civil War era writings (two pieces).

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Wilson, Henry. “The Claim of Manhood Suffrage.” Boston Commonwealth, 9 Jan. 1869 (n.p.).

Wilson, Henry. Executive Patronage. Speech of Hon. Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts; delivered in the Senate of the United States, May 9, 1866. (Washington: Congressional Globe Office, 1866).

Wilson, Henry. “New Departure of the Republican Party.” Atlantic Monthly 27 (Jan. 1871): 104-20.

Wilson, Henry. “The New Southern Campaign.” Boston Commonwealth, 20 April 1867 (n.p.).

Wilson, Henry. “The Political Situation.” Boston Commonwealth, 14 Sept. 1867 (n.p.).

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Jones, James P., ed. “‘Your Left Arm:’ James H. Wilson’s Letters to Adam Badeau.” Civil War History 12 (Sept. 1966): 230-44.

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Wilson, Woodrow. “Responsible Government Under the Constitution.” Atlantic Monthly 57.342 (Apr. 1886): 542-53.

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Woolsey, Theodore. “The New Era.” The New Englander 95 (April 1866): 179-87.

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Ingersoll, Robert G. “Elizur Wright.” The North American Review 142 (Feb. 1886): 209-11.

Wright, Elizur. Excerpt from his The Programme of Peace (Boston: Ticknor and Fields, 1862).

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Bibliography on “Cities and Social Science” (one page).

Burke, Albie. “Federal Regulation of Congressional Elections in Northern Cities, 1871-94.” American Journal of Legal History 14 (Jan. 1970): 17-34.

Dyos, H.J. “Agenda for Urban Historians.” Excerpt from his The Study of Urban History (NY: St. Martin’s, 1968).

Ebner, Michael H. “Urban History: Retrospect and Prospect.” Journal of American History 68.1 (June 1981): 69-84.

Eliot, Samuel. Excerpts from his The Functions of a City. An Oration. (Boston: Mudge, 1868)

Emott, James. “Remarks (New York Bar Association, 1870).” Also includes “remarks” by Samuel Tilden and William B. Evarts.

Feldman. “The American City: From George Bancroft to Charles A. Beard.” Societas 2 (Spring 1972): 121-41.

Fox, Kenneth. “City Self-Government Becomes and Objective of National Political Reform.” In his Better City Government (Philadelphia: Temple UP, 1977).

Fox, Kenneth. “Municipal Law and Municipal Political Science.” In his Better City Government (Philadelphia: Temple UP, 1977).

Gluck, Peter R. and Richard J. Meister. “Political Machines and Urban Development.” In their Cities in Transition (NY: New Viewpoints, 1979).

Godkin, E.L. Excerpts from letters to F.L. Olmstead and Charles Eliot Norton (two pieces).

Hammack, David C. “Problems in the Historical Study of Power in the Cities and Towns of the United States, 1800-1960.” American Historical Review 83.2 (1978): 323-49.

Jackson, Kenneth T. “Metropolitan Government Versus Suburban Autonomy: Politics on the Crabgrass Frontier.” In his Crabgrass Frontier: The Suburbanization of the United States (New York: Oxford UP, 1986).

Keller, Morton. Historical Sources of Urban Personality: Boston, New York, Philadelphia. An Inaugural Lecture delivered before the University of Oxford on 3 March 1981 (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1982).

Levin, Martin A. “Urban Politics and Judicial Behavior.” Journal of Legal Studies 1 (June 1972): 193-221.

Nicholson, Meredith. Excerpts from his “Indianapolis, A City of Homes.” Atlantic Monthly 93 (June 1904): 836-45 (one piece).

Nord, David Paul. “The Paradox of Municipal Reform in the Late Nineteenth Century.” Wisconsin Magazine of History 66.2 (Winter 1982-83): 128-42.

Platt, Harold L. “The Stillbirth of Urban Politics in the Reconstruction South: Houston, Texas as a Test Case” (typescript, 1982).

Teaford, Jon C. “Finis for Tweed and Steffens: Rewriting the History of Urban Rule.” Reviews in American History 10 (1982): 133-149.

Underwood, T.H. Excerpts from letter to Gov. Andrew (one piece).

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Ernst, Robert. “The Living Conditions of the Immigrant.” In his Immigrant Life in New York City, 1825-1863 (NY: Columbia UP, 1949).

Freeman, Joseph F. “Toward an Understanding of the Urban Crisis.” The Political Science Reviewer 1 (Fall 1971): 125-53.

Jackson, Kenneth. “Immigration, Migration, and Mobility, 1865-1920.” In his Crabgrass Frontier: The Suburbanization of the United States (New York: Oxford UP, 1986).

Pierce, Bessie l. “Society and Labor in an Expanding City.” In her A History of Chicago: the Rise of a Modern City, 1871-1893 (NY: Knopf, 1957).

Tregle, Joseph G. “Another Look at Shugg’s Louisiana.” Louisiana History (Summer 1976): 245-81.

Warner, Sam Bass. “The Specialization of Leadership in Nineteenth-Century Philadelphia.” In his The Private City: Philadelphia in Three Periods of Its Growth (Philadelphia: U Pennsylvania Press, 1968).

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Curry, Leonard P. “Urbanization and Urbanism in the Old South: a Comparative View.” Journal of Southern History 40.1 (Feb. 1974): 43-60.

Fischer, Roger A. “Racial Segregation in Ante Bellum New Orleans.” American Historical Review 74 (Feb. 1969): 926-37.

Harris, Carl V. “Reforms in Government Control of Negroes in Birmingham, Alabama, 1890-1920.” Journal of Southern History 38 (Nov. 1972): 567-600.

Hill, Herbert. The Racial Practices of Organized Labor–in the Age of Gompers and After (NY: NAACP, 1965).

Somers, Dale A. “Black and White in New Orleans: a Study in Urban Race Relations, 1865-1900.” Journal of Southern History 40.1 (Feb. 1974): 19-42.

Watts, Eugene J. “Blacks in Atlanta City Politics, 1868-1890.” Paper to be presented at the annual meeting of the Southern Historical Association, November 15-18, 1972 (typescripts).

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Abrams, Charles. “Slums, Housing, and Urban Renewal.” In his The City is the Frontier (NY: Harper & Row, 1965).

Fogelson, Robert M. “Los Angeles, the Fragmented Metropolis.” In his The Fragmented Metropolis: Los Angeles, 1850-1930 (Cambridge: Harvard UP, 1967).

Gluck, Peter R. and Richard J. Meister. “The Central Revolution in the Central Cities.” In their Cities in Transition (NY: New Viewpoints, 1979.

Gluck, Peter R. and Richard J. Meister. “Urban Development and the Challenges of Change and Survival.” In their Cities in Transition (NY: New Viewpoints, 1979.

Gordon, Rita Werner. “The Change in the Political Alignment of Chicago’s Negroes During the New Deal.” Journal of American History 56 (Dec. 1969): 584-603.

Grantham, Dewey W. “The South and the Reconstruction of American Politics.” Journal of American History 53 (Sept. 1966): 227-46.

Holt, Glen E. “The Changing Perception of Urban Pathology: an Essay on the Development of Mass Transit in the United States.” In Kenneth Jackson, Crabgrass Frontier: The Suburbanization of the United States (New York: Oxford UP, 1986).

Kerner Commission on Civil Disorders. “Racial Problems and Civil Disorder.” In the Report of the National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders (Kerner Commission (NY: New York Times Co., 1968).

Mann, Arthur. “La Guardia Comes to Power, 1933.” In his La Guardia Comes to Power (NY: Lippincott, 1965).

Salmond, John A. “The Civilian Conservation Corps and the Negro.” Journal of American History 52 (June 1965): 75-88.

Schnore, Leo F. “Metropolitan Growth and Decentralization.” American Journal of Sociology 63 (Sept. 1957): 171-80.

Spear, Allan H. “The Making of the Black Ghetto.” In his Black Chicago: The Making of a Negro Ghetto, 1890-1920 (Chicago: U Chicago Press, 1967).

Taylor, George Rogers. “The Beginnings of Mass Transportation in Urban America.” Smithsonian Journal of History 1 (Summer and Autumn, 1966): 35-52.

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Corley, Robert G. In Search of Racial Harmony: Birmingham Business Leaders and Desegregation, 1950-1963 (paper delivered at the Southern Historical Association Program, Louisville, Kentucky, November 14, 1981 (typescript).

Fox, Kenneth. “James Bryce and the Origins of Municipal Government Today.” (typescript, n.d.).

Frisch, Michael H. “From Town to City: Springfield, Massachusetts and the Meaning of Community, 1840-1880.” In Stephan Thernstrom and Richard Sennett, eds., Nineteenth Century Cities (New Haven: Yale UP, 1969).

Goldfield, David R. “The Urban South: a Regional Framework.” American Historical Review 86 (Dec. 1981): 1009-34.

Harris, Neil. “Four Stages of Cultural Growth: the American City.” Indiana Historical Society Lectures (1971-1972): 25-49.

Hartog, Hendrik. “Because All the World Was Not New York City: Governance, Property Rights, and the State in the Changing Definition of a Corporation, 1730-1860” (typescript, Sept. 1977).

Herget, James E. “The Chicago Sanitary and Ship Canal: a Case Study of Law as a Social Vehicle for Managing Our Environment.” University of Illinois Law Forum 2 (1974): 285-313).

Lotchin, Roger W. “The City and the Sword: San Francisco and the Rise of the Metropolitan-Military Complex, 1919-1941.” Journal of American History 45 (March 1979): 996-1020.

Melosi, Martin V. “Urban Pollution: Historical Perspective Needed.” Environmental Review 3.2 (Spring 1979): 37-45.

Moskowitz, Harold J. and Vincent R. Fontana. “The Expanding Liability of Public Officials.” New York State Bar Journal (Nov. 1982): 429-31, 454-58.

Platt, Harold L. “City-Building and Progressive Reform.” In Michael Ebner and Eugene Tobin, eds., The Age of Urban Reform: New Perspectives on the Progressive Era (Port Washington, NY:  Pr., 1977).

Richardson, James. “Urbanization, Racism, and the City in Crisis: the New York City Draft Riots of 1863” (typescript, n.d.).

Schultz, Stanley K. and Clay McShane. “To Engineer the Metropolis: Sewers, Sanitation, and City Planning in Late-Nineteenth-Century America.” Journal of American History 65 (Sept. 1978): 389-411.

Sedgwick, Theodore. “Municipal Ordinances.” In his Treatise on the Rules With Govern Interpretation and Construction of Statutory and Constitutional Law (1857).

Smilor, Raymond W. “Personal Boundaries in the Urban Environment: The Legal Attack on Noise 1865-1930.” Environmental Review 3.2 (Spring 1979): 24-36.

Tygiel, Jules. “Housing in Late Nineteenth-Century American Cities” (paper presented at the OAH Meetings, NY, April 1978) (typescript).

“Urban Adjustments to War and Independence, 1775-1790” (typescript, n.d.)

Weigold, Marilyn E. Pioneering in Parks and Parkways: Westchester County, New York, 1895-1945 (Essays in Public Works History No. 9) (Chicago: Public Works Historical Society, 1980).

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Blawie, James and Marilyn Blawie. “Town vs. State: Interposition and Secession in New England.” Journal of Public Law 5.1 (1956): 90-109.

Choate, Joseph Hodges. Excerpt from his Arguments and Addresses of Joseph Hodges Choate. Frederick C. Hicks, ed. (St. Paul: West Pub. Co., 1926).

Fox, Kenneth. Better City Government: Innovation in American Politics, 1850-1937 (Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 1977).

Gluck, Peter R. and Richard J. Maester. Three chapters in their Cities in Transition: Social Changes and Institutional Responses in Urban Development (NY: New Viewpoints, 1979).

Green, Constance McLaughlin. “Establishing Manufacturing Cities.” In Jackson, Kenneth T. and Stanley K. Shultz, eds., The City in American History (NY: Alfred A. Knopf, 1972).

Griffth, Ernest B. “Preface.” In his The Conspicuous Failure: a History of the American City Government, 1870-1900 (NY: Praeger, 1974).

Haunton, Richard H. “Law and Order in Savannah, 1850-1860.” Georgia Historical Quarterly 56 (Spring 1972): 1-23.

Herget, James E. “Local Governmental Reform and the Jurisdictional Problem: a Legal Blueprint.” DePaul Law Review 18 (1968): 119-43.

Holli, Melvin G. “Social and Structural Reform: Mayors and Municipal Government.” In Jackson, Kenneth T. and Stanley K. Shultz, eds., The City in American History (NY: Alfred A. Knopf, 1972).

Jackson, Kenneth T. and Stanley K. Shultz eds. Introductions to Parts Five, Six, and Seven in their The City in American History (NY: Alfred A. Knopf, 1972).

Roy. “Housing Reform and City Planning in Progressive America.” In Jackson, Kenneth T. and Stanley K. Shultz, eds., The City in American History (NY: Alfred A. Knopf, 1972).

Roy. “The Roots of Urban Planning.” In his The Urban Community: Housing and Planning in the Progressive Era (NY: Prentice-Hall, 1967).

Mann, Arthur. “The City as Melting Pot.” Indiana Historical Society Lectures (1971-71): 3-23.

May, Henry F. “The Church and the City.” In his Protestant Churches and Industrial America (NY: Harper and Row, 1949).

“Municipal Corporations.” American Law Register 11 (new series) (Apr. 1872): 398.

Pessen, Edwward. “A Social and Economic Portrait of Jacksonian Brooklyn.” New York Historical Quarterly 55 (1971): 318-353.

Pessen, Edward. “Who Governed the Nation’s Cities in the ‘Era of the Common Man’?” Political Science Quarterly 87.4 (Dec. 1972): 591-614.

Rabinowitz, Howard N. “From Exclusion to Segregation: Health and Welfare Services for Southern Blacks, 1865-1890.” Social Service Review 48 (Sept. 1974): 327-54.

Rosenberg, Charles. “The Nature of Poverty and the Prevention of Disease.” In Jackson, Kenneth T. and Stanley K. Shultz, eds., The City in American History (NY: Alfred A. Knopf, 1972).

Schnell, J. Christopher and Patrick E. McLear. “Why the Cities Grew: a Essay on Western Urban Growth, 1850-1880.” Missouri Historical Society Bulletin 27.3 (Apr. 1972): 162-77.

Schulz, E.B. “The Effect of the Contract Clause and the Fourteenth Amendment Upon the Power of the States to Control Municipal Corporations.” Michigan Law Review 36.3 (Jan. 1938): 385-408.

“State v. Oleson.” Criminal Law Magazine 1 (Sept. 1880): 589-600.

Zeigler, Robert E. “The Houston Worker: 1865-1890.” East Texas Historical Journal 10 (1972): 40-54.

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Bloomfield, Maxwell. Review of Jon C. Teaford’s The Municipal Revolution in America (Chicago: U Chicago Press, 1975). Reviews in American History (March 1976): 27-31.

Bowles, Samuel. “The Relations of State and Municipal Governments and the Reform of the Latter.” Journal of Social Sciences 9 (1877): 140-6.

“Brief for National Education Association and Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights Under Law, as Amici Curiae, Monell et al. v. Department of Social Services of the City of New York et al.” (Supreme Court of the United States, No. 75-1914).

“Brief for Petitioners, Monell et al. v. Department of Social Services of the City of New York et al.” (Supreme Court of the United States, No. 75-1914).

“Brief of , United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit. Monell et al. v. Department of Social Services of the City of New York et al.” (No. 75-7333).

Dillon, John Forest. “Preface to First Edition” to his Commentaries on the Law of Municipal Corporations (Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1873).

Herget, James E. “The Impact of the Fourteenth Amendment on the Structure of Metropolitan and Regional Governments.” Hastings Law Journal 23 (March 1972): 763-90.

Herget, James E. “The Missing Power of Local Governments: a Divergence Between Text and Practice in Our Early State Constitutions.” Virginia Law Review 62 (1976): 999-1015.

Hyman, Harold M. Review of Hendrik Hartog’s Public Property and Private Power (Chapel Hill: U of North Carolina Press, 1983). NYULR 59 (May 1984): 431-42.

“Jane Monell et al. v. Department of Social Services of the City of New York et al.” 532 F.2nd 259 (1976).

Keith-Lucas, Bryan. “The Critical Commentary on the MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS volumes in the Government Set of the Irish University Press Series of British Parliamentary Papers” (typescript, n.d.).

“Monell et al. v. Department of Social Services of the City of New York et al.” 436 U.S. 658.

“Reply Brief for Petitioners, Monell et al. v. Department of Social Services of the City of New York et al.” (Supreme Court of the United States, No. 75-1914).

Teaford, Jon C. “Special Legislation and the Cities, 1865-1900.” American Journal of Legal History 23 (1979): 189-212.

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Jackson, Kenneth T. and Stanley K. Shultz eds. Introduction to Part Three in their The City in American History (NY: Alfred A. Knopf, 1972).

Pierson, George W. “A Restless Temper….” American Historical Review 69 (July 1964): 969-89.

Strong, Josiah. “Perils–The City.” In his Our Country: Its Possible Future and Its Present Crisis (NY: The American Home Missionary Society, 1891).

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Dulaney, W. Marvin. “Origins and Status of Black Policemen in the United States in Selected Northern Urban Cities and the South” (paper presented at the Conference on Historical Perspectives on American Criminal Justice, Omaha, Nebraska, April 22-23, 1976) (typescript).

Galishoff, Stuart. “Cholera in Newark, New Jersey.” Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences 25 (Oct. 1970): 438-48.

Galishoff, Stuart. “Drainage, Disease, Comfort, and Class: a History of Newark’s Sewers.” Societas 6.2 (Spring 1976): 121-38.

Galishoff, Stuart. “Pollution and Urbanization: the Case of Newark and the Passaic River, 1870-1889” (typescript, 1976).

Harring, Sidney L. “Cops and Workers: the Reorganization of the Police Institution in Buffalo, New York, 1885-1915” (paper presented at the Conference on Historical Perspectives on American Criminal Justice, Omaha, Nebraska, April 22-23, 1976) (typescript).

Hopkins, Keith. “Contraception in the Roman Empire.” Comparative Studies in Society and History 8 (Oct. 1965): 124-51.

Jordan, Laylon Wayne. “Police Power and Public Safety in Antebellum Charleston: the Emergence of a New Police, 1800-1860.” South Atlantic Urban Studies 3 (1979): 122-40.

Lowenstein, Susan F. “Urban Image of Roman Authors.” Comparative Studies in Society and History 8 (Oct. 1965): 110-23.

Mackey, Thomas C. “Learning, Deducting, and Reporting”: Louisville, Kentucky’s Vice Report of 1915–Part One: Methods and Recommendations.” The Filson Club History Quarterly 74 (Winter 2000): 13-29.

Mackey, Thomas C. “Learning, Deducting, and Reporting”: Louisville, Kentucky’s Vice Report of 1915–Part Two: Methods and Recommendations.” The Filson Club History Quarterly 74 (Spring 2000): 85-107.

Meltzer, Jack. “Contemporary Urban Conflict.” Urban Affairs Quarterly 3.3 (March 1968): 3-20.

Robinson, Cyril D. “A Look at the Way Some Police Historians Look at the Police” (paper presented at the Conference on Historical Perspectives on American Criminal Justice, Omaha, Nebraska, April 22-23, 1976) (typescript).

Teaford, Jon C. “State Administrative Agencies and the Cities, 1890-1920.” American Journal of Legal History 25 (July 1981): 225-48.

Warner, Sam Bass. “Public Need and Political Failure.” In his The Private City: Philadelphia in Three Periods of Its Growth (Philadelphia: U Pennsylvania Press, 1968).

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Bibliography on urban history from Roebuck (?).

Bridenbaugh, Carl. “The Foundations of American Urban Society.” In his Cities in the Wilderness: the First Century of American Urban Life in America (NY: The Ronald Press, 1938).

Briggs, Asa. “The Multi-Discipline Approach to Urban Studies.” Confluence 2 (Summer 1958): 107-14.

Brown, Richard D. “The Emergence of Urban Society in Rural Massachusetts, 1760-1820.” Journal of American History 61 (June 1974): 29-51.

Brownell, Blaine A. “Birmingham, Alabama: New South City in the 1920s.” Journal of Southern History 38 (Feb. 1972): 21-48.

Carwardine, Richard. “The Second Great Awakening in the Urban Centers: an Examination of Methodism and the ‘New Measures’.” Journal of American History 59 (Sept. 1972): 327-40.

Chudacoff, Howard P. “Commercial Localism and the Study of Urban History: the Subscription Histories of the S.J. Clarke Company” (paper presented at the Annual Meeting of the OAH, Minneapolis, Minnesota, April 20, 1985) (typescript).

Cornwell, Elmer E. “Bosses, Machines, and Ethnic Groups.” In City Bosses and Political Machines. The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 353 (Philadelphia: AAPSS, 1964).

Davies, Richard O. “One-Third of a Nation: the Dilemmas of America’s Housing, 1607-1970.” In Jerome Finster, ed., The National Archives and Urban Research (Columbus: Ohio State UP, 1974): 41-55.

Dorsett, Lyle W. and Arthur H. Shaffer. “Was the Antebellum South ? A Suggestion.” Journal of Southern History 38 (Feb. 1972): 93-100.

Fisher, Sidney G. (?). “Municipal Subscriptions. Remarks on the Opinion of Chief Justice Black in the case of Sharpless, et. al. vs. the Mayor, etc. of Philadelphia.” American Law Register 2 (Nov. 1853): 1-20.

Fox, Kenneth. “The Municipal Problem of the Late Nineteenth-Century City.” In his Better City Government (Philadelphia: Temple UP, 1977).

Glaab, Charles N. “Metropolis and Suburb: the Changing American City.” In Change and Continuity in Twentieth-Century America: the 1920s, eds. John Braeman, Robert Bremmer, and David Brody (Columbus: Ohio State University Press, 1968): 399-437.

Greer, Scott. “The Governmental Dilemma of the Metropolis.” In his Governing the Metropolis (NY: Wiley, 1962).

Griffith, Ernest S. Excerpt from his The Conspicuous Failure (Praeger, 1974): 6-7.

Handlin, Oscar. “The Modern City as a Field of Historical Study.” In his The Historian and the City (Cambridge: M.I.T. Press, 1963).

Haworth, Lawrence. “Deprivation and the Good City.” In Power, Poverty, and Urban Policy, vol. 2 (Urban Affairs Annual Reviews, 1968).

Hays, Samuel P. “The Changing Political Structure of the City in Industrial America.” Journal of Urban History 1.1 (Nov. 1974): 6-38.

Heale, M.J. “From City Fathers to Social Critics: Humanitarianism and Government in New York, 1790-1860.” Journal of American History 63 (June 1976): 21-41.

Hill, Herbert. “Demographic Change and Racial Ghettos: the Crisis of American Cities.” Journal of Urban Law 44 (Winter 1966): 231-85.

Hoover, Dwight W. “The Diverging Paths of American Urban History.” American Quarterly 20 (Summer II 1968): 296-317.

Huxtable, Ada Louise. “The City: the Impossible Dream (speech, Rice University, 28 January 1976) (typescript).

Jackson, Kenneth T. and Stanley K. Shultz. “The City in American History.” In their The City in American History (NY: Alfred A. Knopf, 1972).

Jackson, Kenneth T. and Stanley K. Shultz. “Suggested Readings.” In their The City in American History (NY: Alfred A. Knopf, 1972).

Lampard, Eric E. “American Historians and the Study of Urbanism.” American Historical Review 67.1 (Oct. 1961): 49-61.

Lampard, Eric E. “The Dimensions of Urban History: a Footnote to the ‘Urban Crisis’.” Pacific Historical Review 39 (1970): 261-78.

Lowe, Jeanne R. “Who Lives Where? Urban Housing and Discrimination.” In Jackson, Kenneth T. and Stanley K. Shultz, eds., The City in American History (NY: Alfred A. Knopf, 1972).

Miller, Ross L. “The Landscaper’s Utopia Versus the City: a Mismatch.” The New England Quarterly 49.2 (June 1976): 179-93.

Miscellaneous excerpts from urban history resources (four pieces).

Mohl, Raymond A. “Humanitarianism in the Preindustrial City: The New York Society for the Prevention of Pauperism, 1817-1823.” Journal of American History 57 (Dec. 1970): 576-99.

Mohl, Raymond A. “Poverty, Pauperism, and Social Order in the Preindustrial American City, 1780-1840.” Social Science Quarterly (March 1972): 934-47.

Notes on municipal archival holdings in Houston-Galveston area, 1963-74.

Owen, Wilfred. “Problems of a Motor Age.” In his The Metropolitan Transportation Problem, rev. ed. (Washington, DC: Brookings Institution, 1966).

Platt, Harold L. “Invisible Gases: Smoke, Gender, and the Redefinition of Environmental Policy in Chicago, 1900-1920.” Planning Perspectives 10 (1995): 67-97.

Schultz, Stanley K. “Breaking the Chains of Poverty: Public Education in Boston, 1800-1860.” In Jackson, Kenneth T. and Stanley K. Shultz, eds., The City in American History (NY: Alfred A. Knopf, 1972).

Stein, Robert M. “The Political Economy of Municipal Functional Responsibility” (typescript, 1981).

Surrency, Erwin C. “The Evolution of an Urban Judicial System: the Philadelphia Story, 1683 to 1968.” American Journal of Legal History 18 (Apr. 1974): 95-121.

Taylor, Joe Gray. “New Orleans and Reconstruction.” Louisiana History 9.3 (Summer 1968): 189-208.

Thernstrom, Stephan. “Reflections on the New Urban History.” Daedalus 100.1 (1971): 359-75.

“The Urban Scene on the Eve of the Revolution” (typescript, n.d.).

Warner, Sam Bass. “If All the World Were Philadelphia: a Scaffolding for Urban History, 1774-1930.” American Historical Review 74 (Oct. 1968): 26-43.

Warner, Sam Bass. “An Urban Historian’s Agenda for the Profession.” Indiana Historical Society Lectures (1971-72): 51-65.

Yearley, C.K. “The ‘Provincial Party’ and the Megalopolises: London, Paris, and New York, 1850-1910.” Comparative Studies in Society and History 15 (Jan. 1973): 51-88.

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Gluck, Peter R. and Richard J. Meister. “Urban Governance in the Nineteenth Century.” In their Cities in Transition (NY: New Viewpoints, 1979).

Griffith, Ernest S. Excerpt from his Modern Development of City Government in the United Kingdom and the United States (College Park, MD: McGrath, 1969): 11-20.

“The Pre-Industrial Cities of the New Nation” (typescript, n.d.).

Teaford, Jon. “City Versus State: the Struggle for Legal Ascendancy.” American Journal of Legal History 17 (Jan. 1973): 52-65.

Troen, Selwyn K. “The Evolution of a Transatlantic Literature of Urban Planning; France, Great Britain and the United States in the Nineteenth Century” (paper presented at the meetings of the OAH, Los Angeles, April 1984) (typescript).

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Chapters 18-20 from A More Perfect Union (?).

Gallman, James M. “Did the Civil War Accelerate Urban Centralization?” (paper presented at the meetings of the OAH, Reno, Nevada, 1988) (typescript).

Siegel, Stephen A. “Joel Bishop’s Orthodoxy.” Law and History Review 13.2 (Feb. 1995): 215-59.

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Henderson, Archie. “City Planning in Houston, 1920-1930.” Houston Review 9 (1987): 107-36.

Isaac, Paul E. “Municipal Reform in Beaumont, Texas, 1902-1909.” Southwestern Historical Quarterly 78 (Apr. 1975): 409-430.

Platt, Harold L. “The Stillbirth of Urban Politics in the Reconstruction South: Houston, Texas as a Test Case.” Houston Review 4 (Summer 1982): 55-74.

Rice, Bradley R. “The Galveston Plan of City Government by Commission: the Birth of a Progressive Idea.” Southwestern Historical Quarterly 78 (Apr. 1975): 365-408.

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Campbell, Bruce A. “Social Federalism: the Constitutional Position of Nonprofit Corporations in Nineteenth-Century America.” Law and History Review 8.2 (Fall 1990): 149-88.

Hartog, Hendrik. “Property as Government in Eighteenth-Century America: the Case of New York City.” The Journal of Legal Studies 10 (June 1981): 305-348.

Hays, Samuel P. “Reform in Municipal Government.” Rpt. from his “The Politics of Reform in Municipal Government in the Progressive Era.” Pacific Northwest Quarterly 55 (Oct. 1964): 157-69.

Huthmacher, J. Joseph. “Urban Liberalism in the Age of Reform.” Journal of American History 49 (Sept. 1962): 231-41.

Kirkland, Edward C. “Urban Growth and Industrial Development.” In his Industry Comes of Age (NY: Holt, Rinehart & Winston, 1961).

Kusmer, Kenneth L. “The Functions of Organized Charity in the Progressive Era: Chicago as a Case Study.” Journal of American History 60 (Dec. 1973): 657-78.

McKelvey Blake. “The Age of the Industrial City.” In his The Urbanization of America, 1860-1915 (New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers UP, 1963).

Miller, Zane L. “Boss Cox’s Cincinnati: a Study in Urbanization and Politics, 1880-1914.” Journal of American History 54 (Mar. 1968): 823-38.

Osofsky, Gilbert. “The Enduring Ghetto.” Journal of American History 55 (1968): 243-55.

Pivar, David J. “Theocratic Businessmen and Philadelphia Municipal Reform, 1870-1900.” Pennsylvania History 33 (1966): 289-307.

Still, Bayrd. “Establishing a Full Range of Urban Services.” In his Milwaukee: the History of a City (Madison: The State Historical Society of Wisconsin, 1948).

Turner, Ralph E. “The Industrial City and Cultural Change.” In Caroline F. Ware, ed., The Cultural Approach to History (NY: Columbia UP, 1940).

Ward, David. “The Emergence of Central Immigrant Ghettoes in American Cities, 1840-1920.” Annals of the American Association of Geographers 58 (June 1968): 343-51.