1865 University of Pennsylvania Record

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

1865 University of Pennsylvania Record UNIVERSITY RECORD. LEGES, SINE MORIBUS, VANAE . UNIVERSITY OF PENN.-COLLEGE YEAR 1864-65 . SECRET FRATERNITIES. SECRET FRATERNITIES. DELTA PHI . PHI KAPPA SIGMA . ALPHA CHAPTER OF PENNSYLVANIA . John T . Lewis. William F. Wharton . Henry W . Biddle . Cadwalader Evans . ALPHA CHAPTER . John A . King. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT. George Ashton Carson . Henry Emlen. Thomas Mitchell . John B . Large. John C . Sims, Jr. Austin C. Maury . Charles E. Van Pelt . John N. Mitchell . John B . Morgan . Charles H. Spencer . William M . Wharton . Frank Burns . Thomas P. C . Stokes . R . Neilson Clark . ZETA PSI . James P. Sims. James P. Wright . MEDICAL DEPARTMENT . Louis A . Duhring. Alfred C . Lambdin. Thadeus P. Leavitt. DELTA PSI . ALPHA CHAPTER OF PENNSYLVANIA . ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT . Beauveau Boric . Henry Pepper . Henry Reed . Rufus B . Bucknell . John W . Hoffman. DELTA CHAPTER . Charles W . Beale. Theodore F . Nevin. Horace Magee . Joseph P . Norris . Charles M . Ritz. Craige Lippincott. John W . Wright . Robert Frazer, Jr. Edward F. Hoffman. William Gerhard . Gustavus B. Horner . Samuel M . McIntire . Edward Pepper, Jr . Clement S . Phillips . Charles E . Ronaldson . J . Taylor Dickson . MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. Charles Camblos, Jr . M George S. Gerhard. Horace Hare . Arundel C. Osborne. Herbert Howe . Alexander Wood . DELTA PHI, 12 ZETA PSI, 1 6 PHI KAPPA SIGMA , ' 12 DELTA PSI, 11 men now in college ought to take it up again ; they UNIVERSITY RECORD . will find all the bats, bases, &c ., ready for them . THE UNIVERSITY LIGHT ARTILLERY COMPANY I S PUBLISHED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB . in a prosperous condition . The prize for fencin g was awarded to Clement C . Dickey, of '66. On April d, when the President's remains wer e COLLEGE YEAR 1864-65 . passing through the city, and when the Compan y held the post of honour—firing the minute guns — a most deplorable accident occurred, which threw THE COLLEGE YEAR of 1864—65 has been an a gloom over the whole University . By the pre - unusually prosperous one to the University, and a t mature discharge of one of the pieces, Archibal d no time for many years has there been so muc h Montgomery and Thomas Lyman, both of '67 , college and class feeling and so many excellent en- were severely injured . Mr. Montgomery's life , terprises carried through. THE GLEE CLUB, which for a time, was despaired of; but, by careful nurs- was organized three years ago, and which ha s ing and a good constitution, it has been spared . already won for itself honourable laurels, has given, Mr. Lyman's injuries were less serious, and hi s during this college year, four concerts, viz . :—at recovery, though tedious, is certain . Sergean t Chelten Hills, Montgomery county, Pa ., on Wed- Miles called out a warning, which probably save d nesday, January 25th ; at the Soldiers' Readin g both from instant death . No blame attaches to an y Room, on February 22d ; at Bridgeton, Cumberlan d member of the Company . county, N . J., on March 28th, for the benefit o f THE BACCALAUREATE SERMON before the graduat - the Ladies Soldiers' Relief Association of tha t ing class was preached by Rev . Phillips Brooks, on place; and at the Hall of the University, on Mon - Sunday evening, May 28th. The opening services day, May 15th, for the publishing fund of th e were conducted by the Provost and Rev . Dr. Morton . Club. The Hall of the University was crowded, and th e At the concert last year (May 23d), over tw o occasion was an eminent success . The service of the hundred dollars was realized for the Central Fair . Episcopal Church was used, and the Glee Club acte d The Club intend publishing, next autumn, a Glee as choir. The sermon from Matthew vi . 23 : "If, Book of the University, especially for University therefore, the light that is in thee be darkness, ho w Songs, but which will also contain the old favourite s great is that darkness," was in Mr. Brooks' peculiarl y of all colleges, and many of the beautiful studen t clear and forcible style, abounding with illustratio n songs of the German Universities . It is proposed and deep thought, and was listened to with grea t to get this book up by subscription at $1 50 a copy, attention . The Senior Class formed in a body , the money to be paid on receipt of the book ; and and, preceded by the clergy, took their seats upo n it is hoped that the Alumni, Graduates, and al l the stage. We again thank Mr . Brooks for hi s friends of the University, as well as the lovers o f able discourse, which contributed so much to render college music generally, will assist this enterprise . the closing celebration of the class of '65 a great The names and residences of subscribers, and the success . The religious meeting which was starte d number of copies desired, may be sent in, until last fall at the advice of the Provost, has been, an d September, to John C . Sims, Jr., Secretary of the is still held for half an hour every Wednesday , Club, Cape Island, N . J., or handed in to an y immediately after third hour . These meetings member of the Club . have been well attended throughout, and have bee n THE CLASS OF SIXTY-FIVE has been the most addressed by the Provost, Rev. Messrs. Wylie , energetic class which has graduated for years . To Goddard, Newton, Crowell, Calkins, and others . it mainly is due the present class spirit of the Col- The Class Day of Sixty-five made such an impres - lege and the flourishing condition of all the Socie- sion that no detailed account is necessary . A ties . Altogether it has numbered sixty members , splendid audience—the Hall gaily festooned wit h but the war and other causes have called off s o flags and flowers—college music by Birgfeld—th e many that it will graduate but twenty-four . Two History by Mr. McDonald—the Oration by Mr . of its number have been laid under the sod : Hodge—the Poem by Mr . Newton—the Woode n William Wood Montgomery and John Cox Biddle , Spoon Presentation to Mr . Lewis by Mr . Mont- young men of great ability and promise, and greatl y gomery—the farewell song of the class—the clas s endeared to their classmates . During the year th e and college colours—the bouquets presented to th e angel of death has borne away to another and a young ladies—all these are points not to be soo n better world two men intimately connected wit h forgotten, and make it the most splendid celebratio n the University : Benjamin Gerhard, Esq., for many which the University has ever known . "Esto per- years a Trustee, and the Right Reverend Bisho p petua." The Class Supper came off on the sam e De Laney, formerly Provost. Mr. Gerhard evening at Augustine's . Dr. Goodwin was present . laboured faithfully for the good of the Institutio n The following were the toasts given on the occa- which in youth had educated him, and unlike many sion :--"The Provost and the Faculty of Arts ;" of the Board, he sent his sons to it, and not to "Our Alma Mater ;" "The Class of Sixty-five ;" other colleges . The gentleman elected to fill th e "The Philomathean Society ;" "The Zelosophi c vacancy has never had the slightest connection wit h Society ;" "The Delta Phi Fraternity ;" "The the University . The Board of Trustees seem en- Zeta Psi Fraternity ;" "The Phi Kappa Sigma tirely opposed to electing an alumnus or graduate , Fraternity ;" "The Delta Psi Fraternity ;" "The who would naturally take an interest in his Alm a Glee Club ;"The Absent Members of th e Mater ; they appear to desire rather to pay a com- Class." Mr. Reed read the Class Prophecy, whic h pliment to some distinguished citizen . Many of was full of witty sallies, and in all respects capital . our finest citizens, who are graduates, are passe d At the commencement of the Medical Departmen t over, and his Honour the Mayor of the city i s in March, a class of nearly one hundred and twent y selected. graduated . And now a few words to graduate s CRICKET MATCHES innumerable have taken place about their Alma Mater . While other college s during the year . Four between the University receive thousands of dollars from their sons, th e Eleven and the Second Eleven of the Youn g University receives nothing ; and this although its America Cricket Club, the first two in the autumn , graduates are richer than those of any other colleg e when the latter were the victors ; the last two thi s in the Union, except Harvard and Columbia . spring, in which the University Eleven were vic- Why cannot some of our influential graduates move torious respectively by sixty odd runs in one, an d in this matter, and call a meeting next September, by four wickets in the other match . Last autum n to endow the University professorships, and to en - the University Eleven were also beaten by the large the Library? Such a call, we are sure, woul d Second Eleven of the Philadelphia Cricket Club ; meet with a liberal response . but this defeat was the result of accident—th e The year of '65! How momentous in th e absence of some of the University's best men . history of our country! The year that sees the The Fresh . Eleven whipped the Soph . Eleven, Great Rebellion crushed out forever ! and were whipped by six of the Junior Eleven. Brothers of '65 : Our class is baptized with the The Fresh.
Recommended publications
  • Wyncote, Pennsylvania: the History, Development, Architecture and Preservation of a Victorian Philadelphia Suburb
    University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Theses (Historic Preservation) Graduate Program in Historic Preservation 1985 Wyncote, Pennsylvania: The History, Development, Architecture and Preservation of a Victorian Philadelphia Suburb Doreen L. Foust University of Pennsylvania Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses Part of the Historic Preservation and Conservation Commons Foust, Doreen L., "Wyncote, Pennsylvania: The History, Development, Architecture and Preservation of a Victorian Philadelphia Suburb" (1985). Theses (Historic Preservation). 239. https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/239 Copyright note: Penn School of Design permits distribution and display of this student work by University of Pennsylvania Libraries. Suggested Citation: Foust, Doreen L. (1985). Wyncote, Pennsylvania: The History, Development, Architecture and Preservation of a Victorian Philadelphia Suburb. (Masters Thesis). University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA. This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/239 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Wyncote, Pennsylvania: The History, Development, Architecture and Preservation of a Victorian Philadelphia Suburb Disciplines Historic Preservation and Conservation Comments Copyright note: Penn School of Design permits distribution and display of this student work by University of Pennsylvania Libraries. Suggested Citation: Foust, Doreen L. (1985). Wyncote, Pennsylvania: The History, Development, Architecture and
    [Show full text]
  • Copyright by CLP Research 1600 1700 1750
    Copyright by CLP Research Partial Genealogy of the Barkers Robert Barker I Main Political Affiliation: (1580-1618) (of Pennsylvania & Massachusetts) (of Kent, England) 1763-83 Whig/Revolutionary = Catherine Ackworth 1789-1823 Federalist (1584-1616) 1824-33 National Republican 1834-53 Whig 1600 John Barker I 1 Son Robert Barker II 1854- Republican & Populist (1610-52)); (Quaker) (1616-91); (Quaker); (carpenter/saw & grist mills) (Emigrated from Kent, (Emigrated from Kent, England to Plymouth Colony); (Duxbury, Plymouth official) England to Plymouth Colony) = Lucy Williams (1620-81) SEE BARKER OF MA GENEALOGY 4 Others Isaac Barker (1640-1710?) (possibly killed by Indians in 1689) 1650 = Judith Prence (1645?-at least 1691) 10 Others Samuel Barker (1667-1739) Deborah Wing = = Bethia Folger (1686-1711) (1692-1774) See Folger of NY Genealogy 1700 1 Daughter Robert Barker 2 Others Josiah Barker (1723-80); (Quaker) (1728-1803) Jedidah Chase = = Sarah Folger (1723-62) (1739-1833) SEE BARKER OF MA GENEALOGY SEE BARKER OF MA GENEALOGY See Folger of MA FOR THE OFFSPRING OF Genealogy ROBERT BARKER & JEDIDAH CHASE 1750 Jacob Barker 5 Others (1779-1871) (born Nantucket Island, Nantucket co. MA);(cousin of Benjamin Franklin through mother); (moved to New York, 1795) (merchant/ship-owner/banker/lawyer); (joined Tammany Hall political organization) (banker; arranged $5 million loan to US Government in 1814 for War of 1812; however, bankrupted by British attacks on his ships) (founded Exchange Bank of NY, 1815); (helped found Life & Fire Insurance Co.;
    [Show full text]
  • Pennsylvania and the Politics of the Tariff, 1880-1888
    PENNSYLVANIA AND THE POLITICS OF THE TARIFF, 1880-1888 BY S. WALTER POULSHOCK* -;)URING the decade of the 'eighties the tariff question was a vital political issue. The Republican party learned to use it Loth to cement Republican unity and to place the Democrats on t7e defensive by opening wider the rifts within that party that sihowed so markedly when economic problems were discussed. To the Republicans, stressing the tariff question became a prime campaign tactic, used especially in areas where the doctrine of protection had meaning for the mass of the electorate. The tariff question had been present in American politics dur- irig the period from 1865 to 1880, but it had not been a central question. The complexities of the issue were obscured by the in- ability of political parties to adjust their strategy and their think- ing in terms other than those of the "Southern question." However, the period from the 1870's through the 1890's, and especially the years from 1880 to 1888, were years of re-appraisal and development for both the Republican and Democratic parties. The great object was to find or make political issues which could bind the parties into cohesive organizations with bases sufficiently diversified so as to produce national party structures. The chief political problem of the era was to develop national parties out of the sectionalized and divided parties which had emerged from the Civil War. The Republicans at first believed they could achieve this with the use of political issues raised by war and their Radical Reconstruction, but they found that as the hatreds and antagonisms of the war and its aftermath waned, the economic and social issues produced by the American industrial revolution superseded those of war and reconstruction.
    [Show full text]
  • How Populistic Were the Populists in 19Th Century America? Analysis by Automated Textual Analysis Version 1.0
    How Populistic were the Populists in 19th Century America? Analysis by Automated Textual Analysis Version 1.0 Masaru Nishikawa [email protected] Professor, Department of International and Cultural Studies, Tsuda University December 3, 2020. Abstract: Populism in American Historical Context: "populism" has been applied to many politicians and social movements in the US history such as Joseph McCarthy, Huey Long, George Wallace, Ronald Regan, Ross Perot, Bernie Sanders, and Donald Trump. Originally, Populism of the United States began with the People's Party (i.e., the Populists), which was formed early in the 1890s. From 1892 to 1908, the party nominated candidates to run for the US president. However, after the 1896 election, the People's Party limped along and finally collapsed soon after the 1908 election. Historians have provided excellent qualitative studies of the People's Party. Although there are numerous quantitative researches on Populism in modern America, scholars have not given serious attention to the People's Party using a well-developed scientific methodological apparatus. Therefore, in this paper, the author applied the modern analytical tool of Populism to the People's Party and demonstrated how populistic they were. Multiple approaches toward Populism: there are different approaches to Populism, such as (1) political theoretic, (2) structuralist, (3) economic, (4) strategic/discursive, and (4) ideational approach. Those approaches are not mutually exclusive, and it is essential to choose one from those approaches as a relevant analytic tool. In this article, the author seeks to demonstrate how (and in what way) populistic the politicians of the People's Party were.
    [Show full text]
  • Mcconrick Sheriff Boynton and Dered from to Camp Took Control of the Opera House and Jacksonville Campment
    I’ V I SAUK CENTRE HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 NEWS CONDENSATIONS. Biting Finger Nails. The chief finger nail chuwers of the IV world are the French, and it was re- l*inrn<lny. Sept. 1. IN LINE cently stated upon MANDEAD MANY reliable authority ONE r Chinese tr japs have been defeated by that nearly two-thirds of French school the rebus id two battles, losing 3,000 Annual Farade of Grand Army children are addicted to the habit. m Fatal Factional Fiffht Between men. Even for grown people there is hard- The mayor of Galveston, Tex., fired Veterans at Cincinnati Un- ly any habit, aside from the confirmed Wings of Colorado Silver upon strikers. abuse of narcotics, lUHu UlllH riotous Tne fire became more difficult to I usually Long. and Children. Republicans. general and several men were shot. overcome thau the habit of biting the S For Infants Emperor Kwang Su of China, ac- finger nails. Itrequires a strong mental effort cording io a Pekin special to the Lon- and constant vigilance to do this, de.n Was a Mile in for once a person Rush to Capture the Hall Met Daily Mail, is reported seriously Ohio Division has become thorough- IThe Kind You Have ly ill. - addicted to the habit he does it un- Length, All Counties Being consciously, and by a VeUey Freni Those Cowboys to run Fort is only reminded that attempted he is marring I Pierre, S. p., and in the shooting that Represented. himself when he gets one Always Bought in of his nails gnawed Possession.
    [Show full text]
  • Historical Statistics of the United States, 1789
    Chapter P. Government (Series P 1-277) Elections and Politics: Series P 1~61 U. S. Congress, Veto Messages . .. ,49th Congress, 2d Session, Miscellaneous Document No. 53. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS AND VETOES (P 1-39) The Constitution provides, article I, section 7, that nolegisla­ P 1-26. Methods of electing presidential electors, 1788-1836. tive bill may become law until approved by the President or, if SOURCE: Paullin, Charles 0., Atlas of the Historical Geography of disapproved and returned to the House of its origin, it is repassed the United States, Carnegie Institution of Washington and Ameri­ in each House by a two-thirds vote. A bill may also become law Can Geographical Society of New York, 1932, p. 89. The electors, if the President fails to return it to the House of its origin within now elected by popular vote in all States, are selected, according 10 days (Sundays excepted) after it shall have been presented to to the Constitution, "in such manner as the legislature thereof him. If the Congress adjourns within the interval of 10 days, a bill may direct." The development of political-party direction of the disapproved by the executive does not become law and is said to electoral coilege was not anticipated in the Constitution, and dur­ be Hpocket vetoed." ing the early years of the republic, electors were chosen in the sever·al States by a number of different devices. The principal CONGRESSIONAL ACTIVITY AND PARTY AFFILIATIONS (P 40-56) devices were: Election by the State legislature itself in some P 40-49. Congressional bills, acts, and resolutions, 1789-1946.
    [Show full text]
  • C2504 Ellis, Elmer (1901- 1989), Papers, 1928-1941 Page 2
    C Ellis, Elmer, (1901-1989), Papers, 1928-1941 2504 1.8 linear feet This collection is available at The State Historical Society of Missouri. If you would like more information, please contact us at [email protected]. INTRODUCTION The papers of Elmer Ellis contain notes and correspondence concerning Henry Moore Teller, U.S. senator from Colorado, compiled by Elmer Ellis in preparation for his book, HENRY MOORE TELLER: DEFENDER OF THE WEST. Also personal papers. DONOR INFORMATION The papers were donated to the University of Missouri by Elmer Ellis on 29 June 1967 (Accession No. 3726). FOLDER LIST f. 1-3 Included are two copies of Senator Teller by Thomas F. Dawson, Teller's secretary, and one copy of Henry Moore Teller: Defender of the West by Elmer Ellis. f. 4 Copies enclosed include: "An Address of the People of Colorado to the People of the United States on July 12, 1893, calling for the complete rejection of' the bimetallic monetary standard; "The Teller Cuban Resolution, May 22, 1902, regarding its effect in securing and preventing foreign complications for the United States in Cuba and South America; "On the Increase of National Bank Circulation," August 29 and 30, 1893, reflecting Silver Republican philosophy; and three copies of Teller's memorial address delivered in the House of Representatives on February 13, 1923 by Edward T. Taylor of Colorado. f. 5-6 Copies of Henry Moore Teller's correspondence which were reproduced and organized by Elmer Ellis, including letters from Teller's family, contemporaries, and colleagues, which deal with his personal life and his public career while a United States Senator and as Secretary of the Interior during the Arthur Administration.
    [Show full text]
  • President Garfield's Total War on the British/Wall Street Axis
    Click here for Full Issue of EIR Volume 26, Number 40, October 8, 1999 New Light on the Prelude to the 20th Century President Garfield’s total war on the British/Wall Street axis by Anton Chaitkin An outline of one aspect of work in progress toward a book Russia, and the British; the question of the U.S. Presidency; on the catastrophe of the 20th century. and the LaRouche campaign. To expedite a very preliminary report of our findings so far, I will set this down in sketchy chronological form, admit- Foreword by the U.S. Democratic tedly not the best conceptual framework for analysis. Party’s Presidential pre-candidate 1867: Following an unsuccessful assassination attempt Lyndon H. LaRouche, Jr. against Czar Alexander II, the United States (still mourning for the assassinated President Lincoln) showed respect for its Anton Chaitkin’s sketch of part of the material to be in- ally Russia by dispatching to Russia a Navy fleet, featuring cluded in his forthcoming book, is of such urgently timely an ocean-going version of the formidable Monitor warship. relevance, that I insisted it must be published in that form The fleet made a “courtesy call” warning stop in England on now, for the information of not only U.S. citizens, but also the way as a demonstration of potential force against Britain. other readers in Europe. I have used my authority as chief In that era, control of U.S. relations with Russia lay with executive officer ofExecutive Intelligence Review, Chaitkin’s Henry C. Carey, the Philadelphia-based American nationalist publisher, to push this sketch of a crucial page from world economist and Lincoln adviser.
    [Show full text]
  • In the Shadow of Bryan: Adlai E Stevenson and the Resurgence of Conservatism at the 1900 Convention
    Nebraska History posts materials online for your personal use. Please remember that the contents of Nebraska History are copyrighted by the Nebraska State Historical Society (except for materials credited to other institutions). The NSHS retains its copyrights even to materials it posts on the web. For permission to re-use materials or for photo ordering information, please see: http://www.nebraskahistory.org/magazine/permission.htm Nebraska State Historical Society members receive four issues of Nebraska History and four issues of Nebraska History News annually. For membership information, see: http://nebraskahistory.org/admin/members/index.htm Article Title: In the Shadow of Bryan: Adlai E Stevenson and the Resurgence of Conservatism at the 1900 Convention Full Citation: Leonard Schlup, “In the Shadow of Bryan: Adlai E Stevenson and the Resurgence of Conservatism at the 1900 Convention,” Nebraska History 67 (1986): 223-238 URL of article: http://www.nebraskahistory.org/publish/publicat/history/full-text/NH1986AEStevenson.pdf Date: 11/19/2013 Article Summary: Stevenson joined the Democratic ticket in 1900 to placate disgruntled party supporters opposed to Bryan’s stand on the money issue. Nominated unanimously, the less rigid vice-presidential candidate provided geographical balance and party unity. Cataloging Information: Names: William Jennings Bryan, Adlai E Stevenson, Grover Cleveland, Charles A Towne, Benjamin Franklin Shively, David Bennett Hill, Carter Henry Harrrison II, James Kimbrough Jones, William McKinley Place Names: Kansas
    [Show full text]
  • 20 Heralding the Call of Populism 21 Promise and Fuse with Democrats
    Methodist History, 49:1 (October 2010) HERALDING THE CALL OF POPULISM: KANSAS METHODISTS AND THE 896 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION DARIN A. TUCK The 1896 presidential election between William McKinley and William Jennings Bryan was one of the most pivotal and dramatic elections in American history. It not only represented a realignment in party policies and strongholds, but it also effectively ended the reform-minded Populist Party. The Republican McKinley defeated Bryan, who headed the Democratic and Populist tickets, largely by winning the coastal and former Northwest Territory. In his election campaign, Bryan faced enormous challenges. First, the relatively unknown Nebraska orator became a serious contender on the Democratic ticket only a few months before the convention. Second, Bryan faced a severe lack of funds in comparison to the enormous war chest col- lected for McKinley by his influential ally, Mark Hanna. McKinley enjoyed superiority in the press and sat atop a political machine that, according to historian Paul Glad, made Bryan’s campaign look like a “peanut opera- tion.”1 Third, the currency question split the Democratic Party between “Gold Democrats” and “Silverites.” Bryan was a member of the latter group that supported the coinage of silver as currency and wanted to set its value as equal to one-sixteenth of gold. Proponents believed the policy change would raise the amount of money in circulation, increase the lend- ing powers of Midwestern banks, and help struggling laborers and farmers. Symptomatic of the polemic nature of the currency issue, the potential by- product of inflation concerned many Democrats who left the party to form the National Democratic Party after Bryan’s nomination.2 Furthermore, McKinley proclaimed that gold was the only “sound money,” and he was helped by his reputation as an expert on economic and tariff issues that gave him credibility in the eyes of potential voters.
    [Show full text]
  • Bryan, Populism and Utah
    Brigham Young University BYU ScholarsArchive Theses and Dissertations 1975 Bryan, Populism and Utah Herbert E. Cihak Brigham Young University - Provo Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd Part of the Mormon Studies Commons, and the Political Science Commons BYU ScholarsArchive Citation Cihak, Herbert E., "Bryan, Populism and Utah" (1975). Theses and Dissertations. 4602. https://scholarsarchive.byu.edu/etd/4602 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by BYU ScholarsArchive. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of BYU ScholarsArchive. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. BRYAN POPULISM AND UTAH A thesis presented to the department of political science brigham young university in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree master of arts by herbert E cihak august 1975 this thesis by herbert E cihak is accepted in its present form by the department of political science of brigham young university as satisfying the thesis requirement for the degree of master of arts J heithhelthmelville cammicommiittqf chairman eleeie001 robert H sloverslovercomrikitteecor itteeattee member J ar7r & lateyatete department chairman 11 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES iv PREFACE v introduction i1 chapter J THE POPULIST REVOLT 5 early farm alliances popuusxnpo jjlbprn f y awn rheaheyhee pepecletpepletoe lesies s party in utah II11 BRYAN FREE SILVER AND SEWALL 15 the silver craze preconventionpre
    [Show full text]
  • University of Pennsylvania Catalogue, 1864-65
    CATALOGUE OP THE TRUSTEES, OFFICERS, AND STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA. CXVth SESSION, 1864-65. PHILADELPHIA: COLLINS, PRINTER, 705 JAYNE STREET. 1865. arrtistets THE GOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA, Ex OFFICIO, President of the Board. REV. ALBERT BARNES, REV. BENJAMIN DORR, D.D., GEORGE M. WHARTON, TOBIAS WAGNER, REV. HENRY J. MORTON, D.D., RT. REV. ALONZO POTTER, D.D., RENÉ LA ROCHE, M.D., JOHN C. CRESSON, OSWALD THOMPSON, FREDERICK FRALEY, - H. BINNEY, JR., STEPHEN COLWELL, GEORGE W. NORRIS, M.D., JAMES BAYARD, J. I. CLARK HARE, ADOLPH E. BORIE, DAVID LEWIS, REV. CHARLES W. SCHAEFFER, D D WILLIAM STRONG, SAMUEL POWEL, JOHN WELSH, PETER MoCALL, GEORGE B. WOOD, M.D., ALEXANDER HENRY. CADWALADER BIDDLE, Secretary and Treasurer. Stanïrinfl Committees OP THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR THE YEAR 1865. COMMITTEE OF WAYS AND MEANS. Mr. Welsh, Chairman,' Mr. Bayard, Mr. Wagner, Mr. Lewis. Mr. Borie, COMMITTEE ON THE BUILDINGS, ESTATES, AND PROPERTY. Mr. Binney, Chairman, Mr. Lewis. Mr. Cresson, COMMITTEE ON THE LIBRARY. Rev. Mr. Barnes, Chairman, Mr. Henry. Rev. Dr. Dorr, COMMITTEE ON THE DEPARTMENT OP ARTS. Mr. Wharton, Chairman, Rev. Mr. Schaeffer, Mr. Thompson, Mr. McCall. Mr. Fraley, COMMITTEE ON THE DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE. Dr. Wood, Chairman, Mr. Cresson, Dr. No rris, Bishop Potter. Dr. La Roche, COMMITTEE ON THE DEPARTMENT OF LAW. Mr. Thompson, Chairman, Mr. Hare, Mr. Binney, Mr. Strong. Mr. Wharton, COMMITTEE ON THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, MINES, ARTS, AND MECHANIC ARTS. Mr. Cresson, Chairman, Mr. Hare, Mr. Fraley, Mr. Henry. Mr. Colwell, COMMITTEE ON THE ACADEMY AND CHARITY SCHOOL. Mr. Colwell, Chairman, Mr. Powel, Mr.
    [Show full text]