DOCSLIB.ORG

A Memorial of Horace Greeley

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

- -. ^ LINCOLN ROOM UNIXTRSIT^' OF ILLINOIS LIBRARY MEMORL-\L the Class of 1901 founded by R\RLAN HOYT HORNER and HENRIETTA CALHOUN HORNER ^fMSS^S£^^,^!^m^m wi^mm- '^^"^ 1. i^ 'o^^xaM^ \ //^rfr^'<^^ i^~^^/£^ rjVlimol nywuty itflWallxlHi >« Bmy lift: J.RRri & C* BiMulwri. M Y MEMOEIAL ov HOEACE GEEELET. NEW YORK: PUBLISHED BY THE TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION. 1873. Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 18T3, by THE TRIBUNE ASSOCIATION, In the Office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington. Bakkr & Godwin, Printer'*, PrintinR-House Square, New York. INTRODUCTOPiY NOTE. The death of Horace Greeley called forth, a nniversal expression of sympathy and homage, such as has rarely been manifested on the departure of any public man, how- ever exalted in position or noble in character. From every quarter of the country the tribute of a people' s grief has been freely offered, with the heartfelt commemoration of the virtues of the beloved dead. The Press and the Pulpit have vied with each other in celebrating his worth, and honoring his name with affectionate admiration. A large number of the friends of Mr. Greeley have expressed the deske to possess these memorials in a per- manent form, and in compliance with theu' wishes the pres- ent volume has been prepared, under the direction of the Editor of T7ie Tribune. It consists of a selection from the numerous articles in various journals, together with notices from the pulpit that have been suggested by Mr. Gree- ley's death ; an account of the proceedings of several public bodies in relation to that event ; and a description of the funeral ceremonies with which the remains of the departed were borne to the tomb. The volume is committed to the friends of Horace Greeley, who comprise so large a portion of the public, with the assurance that they will find in it a just, although inadequate, memorial of one who loved the people in his life, and was faithful to them till his death. Office op The Tkibune, New York, February loth, 1873. .. CONTENTS. The For>T)EK of the Tribune. pabe AlvN'OrXCEMENT OF HIS DeATH 7 Moral of his Death ; 17 His Last Hours 20 Resolutions and Proceedings op Various Bodies— Tribune Trustees 22 The Apollo Hall Democracy 47 Meeting of The | Meeting of the Editorial Staff. 2:3 1 The Liberal Club 47 Employes 23 The Lincoln Club A Tribute from the | The Press and Mail Rooms 26 The Arcadian Club 49 U. S. Congress—Proceedings in the House The Union League Club 50 of Representatives 27 The Herald Club 51 New York Common Council—Action of the The Lotos Club 51 Board of Aldermen 29 The JeiTerson Club 52 Concurrence of the Assistant Aldermen. 30 The Tammany Society 52 The Brooklyn Common Council 32 The New York Typographical Society 53 Long Island City Common Council 34 The Young Men's Universalist Associat'n. 56 Action of the City Council of St. Louis. 35 The American Institute 57 The Troy City Authorities 36 The Farmers" Club 59 In Poughkeepsie 36 The Rural Clnb 61 The Constitution Amendment Committee The Associated Press 61 at Albany 37 The American Press Association 62 The National Democratic Committee 39 Typographical Union. No. 6 63 In the Senate at Albany 40 i The Westchester County Bar 64 By the Presidential Electors of New York 41 Board of Public Instruction 66 In the Massachusetts Legislature 42 Temperance Organizations 67 The Liberal Republican Gen'l Committee. 43 The United Nationalities 68 Kings Co. Liberal Committee 44 Honors in Vermont 63 " " Democratic General Committee 43 At Elizabeth. N.J 70 " " Republican General Committee. 46 In the Town of Greeley 70 Voice of the Pulpit and the Press- Remarkable Public Recognition 71 A Leader of Men 103 Mr. Greeley's Religions Belief 73 Honored above his Associates 106 A Great Philanthropist 75 One of the best Representatives of his An Ingrain Republican 77 Country 107 His Life a Lesson of Hope 80 A Good Samaritan 107 The Fruits of a Good Life 82 The First Journalist of America 198 A Man of Power 83 The greatest Interest excited throughout The People's Servant 83 the Country 109 A Touching Personal Tribute 84 The Greatest of his Time 109 The Great Work of a Noble Life 88 No Stain upon his Memory 110 He Fought a Good Fight 93 No Speck on his Character Ill An Honest, Fearless Man 95 The Faithful Servant of the People Ill A Man Without Enemies 96 Most Honorable of his Time 112 The Loss too Great to be Realized Now. 97 The Foremost Reformer 112 A Nation's Loss 98 Great in Public Worth and Noble in Pri- His Place in History yet to be Fixed 99 vate Virtue 114 A True Hero 90 Great in his Generation 116 Great and Good 100 The Cromwell of his Time 116 No E'v-il to Live after him 102 Always a Sincere Man 118 VI CONTENTS. PAGE PACK The Best Known of Americans 119 One of his Country's Great Men i:J3 A Lover of his Fellow-men 120 Intensely a Republican 134 A Great-hearfed Man 121 Best Loved of Americans 135 A Great-souled Man 123 The Noblest American 135 Great and Generous 124 The Foremost in Love for his Fellow-men. 137 The Friend of the Million 124 The Opponent of Human Injustice 138 nip Greatest Lesson 125 His Death Hard to Realize 142 A Representative American 125 Most Prominent of Americans 142 " I Know that my Redeemer Liveth " 126 His Life Fruitful of Good 143 He has just begun to Live 127 One of the Best and Greatest Self-made A Good Man and a True Patriot 130 Men 143 A Nation his Mourner 131 Greater than his Generation 144 His Place Secure on the Rolls of Fame 131 The Most Missed by his Countrymen 145 The Fukeral Arrangements— Official Programme of the Common Coun- At the City Hall 150 cil 146 In the Governor's Room 151 Other Preparations 149 The Multitude 154 The Closing Ceremonies— The Funeral 159 The Last Act 181 Address of Henry Ward Beecher 164 The People 181 " Dr. E. H. Chapin 167 The Police 184 Prayer by Dr. Chapin 174 Public Mourning 185 From the Church to the Cemetery 176 The Church 187 At Greenwood 178 The Flowers 188 Distinguished Mourners 178 The Lesson of the Day 190 Press and Pulpit Tributes— A People's Silent, Heartfelt Sorrow 193 An Inspired Worker 212 A Grief too Great for Pomp and Pageantry 194 The Chief of Journalists 213 Why the People Loved Him 195 Always in Earnest 213 The People Mourn because they Loved him 197 He Sowed Good Seed 214 The Apostle of Freedom 199 A Blessing to his Age 214 A Spectacle Unparalled in History 201 Good Friend and True Hero 215 A Noble and Good Citizen 201 Full of Great and Noble Qualities 215 His Life Complete in Greatness 202 The Good be has Done will Live after A Moral Giant 204 him 216 Journalist, Philanthropist, Humanitarian. 205 One of Nature's Noblemen 217 A Great-hearted Champion of Human A Great and Good Man 217 Rights 205 One of the People's Preachers 218 A Veteran Protectionist 206 The Fruits of a M'orthy Life 222 His Name his only Epitaph 206 The Injustice of Politics 223 A True and Exalted Patriot 207 The Master Journalist 225 A Noble Victim has been Sacrificed 208 Lessons from his Life 226 The Friend of Humanity 209 A Great Citizen 230 A Great Loss to Journalism 210 A Life Better than Precepts 231 Best Known Man of his Time 211 Horace Greeley and Journalism 2.32 A Model to the Youth of his Country 211 Mr. Greeley as a Man of Letters 234 Letters of Sysipathy— A Tribute from Bayard Taylor 2.37 Rest at Last 243 | Letter to the President of the U. S. 244 His Example 234 | An Open From the Poets— Before the Burial 245 I Gone 249 A Pure and Faithful Soul 247 In Memory 250 Child of Genius 251 The Dead 249 | A Biography 254 v-f^ ! THE FOUNDER OF THE TRIBUNE. THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF HIS DEATH. [From the Tribune, Nov. 30, 1872.] In the unexpected event which has clothed our columns in weeds of mourning, a profound sorrow has fallen not only upon the circles of domestic intimacy and friendly attachment in which the face of the departed had shone for so many years as a gracious benediction, but ujion a wide-spread portion of the American people, by whom his name had been fondly cherished as the devoted advocate of generous ideas, and the earnest prophet of the advancement of humanity. Few men in public or private life in this coimtry had gathered around them so large a host of admiring friends. He was the object not only of profound reverence, but of tender aifection. The splendor of his intellectual powers had called forth enthusiastic homage, even from those who differed most widely from him in opinion ; but the qualities of his heart had inspired an almost roman- tic love, " surpassing the love of women." In this hour of softened remembrance, how many eyes will be wet with sorrow as they read the lines that announce the departure of that noble spirit from his wonted sphere of grand and beneficient activity For some time past the health of Mr. Greeley had been seriously impaired, but not to so great a degree as to awaken the apprehen- sions of his friends.
Recommended publications
  • Table of Contents

    Table of Contents

    T a b l e C o n T e n T s I s s u e 9 s u mm e r 2 0 1 3 o f pg 4 pg 18 pg 26 pg 43 Featured articles Pg 4 abraham lincoln and Freedom of the Press A Reappraisal by Harold Holzer Pg 18 interbranch tangling Separating Our Constitutional Powers by Judith s. Kaye Pg 26 rutgers v. Waddington Alexander Hamilton and the Birth Pangs of Judicial Review by David a. Weinstein Pg 43 People v. sanger and the Birth of Family Planning clinics in america by Maria T. Vullo dePartments Pg 2 From the executive director Pg 58 the david a. Garfinkel essay contest Pg 59 a look Back...and Forward Pg 66 society Officers and trustees Pg 66 society membership Pg 70 Become a member Back inside cover Hon. theodore t. Jones, Jr. In Memoriam Judicial Notice l 1 From the executive director udicial Notice is moving forward! We have a newly expanded board of editors Dearwho volunteer Members their time to solicit and review submissions, work with authors, and develop topics of legal history to explore. The board of editors is composed J of Henry M. Greenberg, Editor-in-Chief, John D. Gordan, III, albert M. rosenblatt, and David a. Weinstein. We are also fortunate to have David l. Goodwin, Assistant Editor, who edits the articles and footnotes with great care and knowledge. our own Michael W. benowitz, my able assistant, coordinates the layout and, most importantly, searches far and wide to find interesting and often little-known images that greatly compliment and enhance the articles.
  • Martin Van Buren: the Greatest American President

    Martin Van Buren: the Greatest American President

    SUBSCRIBE NOW AND RECEIVE CRISIS AND LEVIATHAN* FREE! “The Independent Review does not accept “The Independent Review is pronouncements of government officials nor the excellent.” conventional wisdom at face value.” —GARY BECKER, Noble Laureate —JOHN R. MACARTHUR, Publisher, Harper’s in Economic Sciences Subscribe to The Independent Review and receive a free book of your choice* such as the 25th Anniversary Edition of Crisis and Leviathan: Critical Episodes in the Growth of American Government, by Founding Editor Robert Higgs. This quarterly journal, guided by co-editors Christopher J. Coyne, and Michael C. Munger, and Robert M. Whaples offers leading-edge insights on today’s most critical issues in economics, healthcare, education, law, history, political science, philosophy, and sociology. Thought-provoking and educational, The Independent Review is blazing the way toward informed debate! Student? Educator? Journalist? Business or civic leader? Engaged citizen? This journal is for YOU! *Order today for more FREE book options Perfect for students or anyone on the go! The Independent Review is available on mobile devices or tablets: iOS devices, Amazon Kindle Fire, or Android through Magzter. INDEPENDENT INSTITUTE, 100 SWAN WAY, OAKLAND, CA 94621 • 800-927-8733 • [email protected] PROMO CODE IRA1703 Martin Van Buren The Greatest American President —————— ✦ —————— JEFFREY ROGERS HUMMEL resident Martin Van Buren does not usually receive high marks from histori- ans. Born of humble Dutch ancestry in December 1782 in the small, upstate PNew York village of Kinderhook, Van Buren gained admittance to the bar in 1803 without benefit of higher education. Building on a successful country legal practice, he became one of the Empire State’s most influential and prominent politi- cians while the state was surging ahead as the country’s wealthiest and most populous.
  • GEN. LEWIS CASS, Mexico Cali- It Tious Opposition to the Democratic Policy, Under Tho He on to Washington and Immediately Proceeded to the City of Paris

    GEN. LEWIS CASS, Mexico Cali- It Tious Opposition to the Democratic Policy, Under Tho He on to Washington and Immediately Proceeded to the City of Paris

    Mr. Speech IXcsponscs of the Whig CuiiIil:Meft. ic of the Louisville Journal IVailcd Territorial IJill Vot upon its Passage. The German 1'urlinineut. In Chamberlain's Washington 2 ilia na State Sentinel. Judge Chamberlain, one of the Democratic Sena- The mystery of Taylor's long delay in answering to tlic Counter. City, July 27. 118. FitANKioKT, June 23. After remaining in session nil night, and until a Mr. Soiron proclaimed the following "law on tho torial Electors, to ap- the Whig Na- Greensburg, Ind., July 27, 1819. spoke in this according the official letter of President of the o city, y, New-Mexic- L?mAL TI01LAKCC IS THE rICt OF LIBEBTY. late hour to-da- the Senate passed tho Oregon, creation .f a Provisional Central Power for Ger- pointment, "Slaughter-House,- To the the Coon Skinner : I see in a on Saturday last. His speech was able tional " is at last fully explained. Editor of and California Territorial bill, by a vote of many " 44 Ky., called the f l AAI'Ol.IS, AUGUST 2, 1S48. and effective, os his speeches always are. He re- It nppears that Taylor refused " to take the letter little sheet published at Louisville, S3 to 22. I send you the names of those who voted " I. Until a Government he definitely created for e, a infamous article an ariicle bearing bill. Terms. viewed the past and the present attitude of tho whig of Gov. Morehead out of the post-offic- because the Journal, mo?t against the Germany, a Provisional Central Tower fhall be formed Our impress falsehood upon its own face, headed Nays Messrs.
  • Abraham Lincoln Papers

    Abraham Lincoln Papers

    Abraham Lincoln papers From Sydney H. Gay to [John G. Nicolay], September 17, 1864 New York, Sept. 17 1864 1 My Dear Sir— I write you at the suggestion of Mr. Wilkerson to state a fact or two which possibly you may make use of in the proper quarter. 1 Samuel Wilkeson was Washington bureau chief of the New York Tribune. Formerly an ally of Thurlow Weed, Wilkeson at this time was in the camp of Horace Greeley. 2 The recent changes in the N. Y. Custom House have been made at the demand of Thurlow Weed. 3 4 This is on the authority of a statement made by Mr. Nicolay to Surveyor Andrews & Genl. Busteed. Now Andrews refuses to resign, & if he is removed he will publish the facts substantiated by oath & 5 correspondence. It will go to the country that Mr. Lincoln removed from office a man of whom he thought so well that he promised to give him anything he asked hereafter, provided he would enable the President now to accede to the demands of the man who, outside of this state, is universally beleived to be the most infamous political scoundrel that ever cursed any country, & in the state is without influence with the party which he has publicly denounced & abandoned. Mr. Lincoln ought to know immediately that such is the attitude which he will occupy before the people if he persists in this matter. Andrews will defend himself, & I know, from a consultation with some of the leading men in the party here, to-day, that he will be upheld & justified in it, be the consequences what they may.
  • The Democratic Split During Buchanan's Administration

    The Democratic Split During Buchanan's Administration

    THE DEMOCRATIC SPLIT DURING BUCHANAN'S ADMINISTRATION By REINHARD H. LUTHIN Columbia University E VER since his election to the presidency of the United States Don the Republican ticket in 1860 there has been speculation as to whether Abraham Lincoln could have won if the Democratic party had not been split in that year.' It is of historical relevance to summarize the factors that led to this division. Much of the Democratic dissension centered in the controversy between President James Buchanan, a Pennsylvanian, and United States Senator Stephen A. Douglas of Illinois. The feud was of long standing. During the 1850's those closest to Buchanan, par- ticularly Senator John Slidell of Louisiana, were personally antagonistic toward Douglas. At the Democratic national conven- tion of 1856 Buchanan had defeated Douglas for the presidential nomination. The Illinois senator supported Buchanan against the Republicans. With Buchanan's elevation to the presidency differences between the two arose over the formation of the cabinet.2 Douglas went to Washington expecting to secure from the President-elect cabinet appointments for his western friends William A. Richardson of Illinois and Samuel Treat of Missouri. But this hope was blocked by Senator Slidell and Senator Jesse D. Bright of Indiana, staunch supporters of Buchanan. Crestfallen, 'Edward Channing, A History of the United States (New York, 1925), vol. vi, p. 250; John D. Hicks, The Federal Union (Boston and New York, 1937), p. 604. 2 Much scholarly work has been done on Buchanan, Douglas, and the Democratic rupture. See Philip G. Auchampaugh, "The Buchanan-Douglas Feud," and Richard R.
  • Setting the Agenda in the Antebellum Era

    Setting the Agenda in the Antebellum Era

    Gale Primary Sources Start at the source. Setting the Agenda in the Antebellum Era David A. Copeland Elon University Various source media, Nineteenth Century U.S. Newspapers EMPOWER™ RESEARCH During the tumultuous 1790s, printer Philip Freneau Numbers are important to this phenomenon. In 1820, declared that “public opinion sets the bounds to every 512 newspapers were published regularly in America government, and is the real sovereign of every free with a circulation of slightly less than 300,000. By 1860, one.” 1 Looking back a generation in 1815, John Adams about 3,000 newspapers were regularly published with reminded his one-time opponent from Virginia, Thomas circulation reaching nearly 1.5 million. Magazines grew Jefferson, that America’s revolution from Britain was at an even more phenomenal rate. A dozen magazines not fought with gunpowder and musket balls, but with were published in 1800. By 1860 that number grew to “the pamphlets [and] newspapers in all the colonies . 1,000. 4 Visitors to the United States observed the power by which the public opinion was enlightened and of the press. Alexis de Tocqueville explained its power informed concerning the authority of Parliament over when he wrote following his early 1831-1832 tour of the the colonies.” 2 Five years earlier, in 1810, Isaiah nation that the press “rallies the interests of the Thomas published America’s first history of journalism. community round certain principles and draws up the In it, he said that newspapers “have become the creed of every party.” 5 And what were the interests of vehicles of discussion, in which the principles of the nation? Slavery, moral and social reform, women’s government, the interest of nations, the spirit and rights, burgeoning immigration, religion, economic tendency of public measures .
  • Political Paralysis in the Gilded Age ᇻᇾᇻ 1869–1896

    Political Paralysis in the Gilded Age ᇻᇾᇻ 1869–1896

    23 Political Paralysis in the Gilded Age ᇻᇾᇻ 1869–1896 Grant . had no right to exist. He should have been extinct for ages. That, two thousand years after Alexander the Great and Julius Caesar, a man like Grant should be called—and should actually and truly be— the highest product of the most advanced evolution, made evolution ludicrous. The progress of evolution, from President Washington to President Grant, was alone evidence enough to upset Darwin. Grant . should have lived in a cave and worn skins. HENRY ADAMS, THE EDUCATION OF HENRY ADAMS, 1907 he population of the post–Civil War Republic contin- Tued to vault upward by vigorous leaps, despite the awful bloodletting in both Union and Confederate The “Bloody Shirt” Elects Grant ranks. Census takers reported over 39 million people in 1870, a gain of 26.6 percent over the preceding decade, Wrangling between Congress and President Andrew as the immigrant tide surged again. The United States Johnson had soured the people on professional politicians was now the third-largest nation in the Western world, in the Reconstruction era, and the notion still prevailed ranking behind Russia and France. that a good general would make a good president. But the civic health of the United States did not keep Stubbly-bearded General Grant was by far the most popu- pace with its physical growth. The Civil War and its after- lar Northern hero to emerge from the war. Grateful math spawned waste, extravagance, speculation, and citizens of Philadelphia, Washington, and his hometown graft. Disillusionment ran deep among idealistic of Galena, Illinois, passed the hat around and in each Americans in the postwar era.
  • By One Vote: the Disputed Presidential Election of 1876

    By One Vote: the Disputed Presidential Election of 1876

    Civil War Book Review Spring 2009 Article 6 By One Vote: The Disputed Presidential Election of 1876 Allan Peskin Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/cwbr Recommended Citation Peskin, Allan (2009) "By One Vote: The Disputed Presidential Election of 1876," Civil War Book Review: Vol. 11 : Iss. 2 . Available at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/cwbr/vol11/iss2/6 Peskin: By One Vote: The Disputed Presidential Election of 1876 Review Peskin, Allan Spring 2009 Holt, Michael F. By One Vote: The Disputed Presidential Election of 1876. University of Kansas Press, $34.95 hardcover ISBN 9780700616084 The Compromise of 1876? Having recently endured a presidential election that seemed to go on forever, why would we want to read about another? To a true political junkie such a question would be as incomprehen¬sible as if you asked a basketball fan who had followed last year's interminable NBA playoffs why he would watch this year's. True political fans can never get enough of their favorite sport, which is probably why the University of Kansas Press has launched a series of monographs on American Presidential Elec-tions. This study of the election of 1876 has been assigned to Michael F. Holt, a historian at the University of Virginia, best known for his studies of pre-Civil War politics. Earlier volumes in the series have examined the elections of 1848, 1888, and 1960. It will be noticed that each of these initial selec¬tions were hotly contested and closely decided canvasses, and that of 1876 is often regarded as the most suspenseful of all (at least up to that of 2000 which it resem¬bles in so many ways).
  • If Our Neighbor Becomes President: Seven Girls Weigh In

    If Our Neighbor Becomes President: Seven Girls Weigh In

    11/7 HGHS SPELLING BEE 11/13 Chappaqua Cares: Empty Bowls THE MAGAZINE FOR NEW CASTLE & BEYOND | INSIDEPRESS.C0M | NOVEMBER 2016 If Our Neighbor Becomes President: Seven Girls Weigh In SPECIAL REPORT: Protecting Our Children CVAC to the RESCUE 11/19 Chappaqua Orchestra Story Concert with Paul Shaffer CHAPPAQUA OFFICE 914.238.0505 Mount Kisco Spectacular Lawrence Farms East Ranch $849,500 Cindy Glynn Chappaqua Vintage 1920’s Colonial in great in-town setting Millwood Rare opportunity to own an exceptional cape colonial $1,049,000 Ellen Grollman $789,000 Sena Baron From your local William Raveis Team. Sincerely, Susan Myers Associate Broker Sales Manager 914.238.0505 Sena Baron, Susan Biggar, Jean Cameron-Smith, Deanna Dammers, Cindy Glynn, Amanda Goldberg, Bonnie Golub, Alli Golub Tugendhaft, Ellen Grollman, Jenny Harris, Lori Hoff man-Chlapowski, Edward “Ted” Holmes, Suzett e Kraus, Lori Lerner, Stacy Levey, Dawn Lindenberg, Joanne Milch, Helene Miller, Kaoru Morgan, Lisa Murakami, Karen Novelli, Theresa Pondok, Danae Richards, Carmel Riggs, Jonathan Russell, Susan Shopkorn, Harmony Stern & Chappaqua Storybook Colonial on sought after street Chappaqua Renovated pre-war stucco residence with front porch Jill Thau. $765,000 Jean Cameron-Smith $625,000 Bonnie Golub 75 North Greeley Ave | Chappaqua, NY 75 North Greeley Ave | Chappaqua, NY Ranked 5th in The Leading Real Estate Companies of The World, The World’s Largest Luxury Real Estate Network, 3,500 Of ces Ranked 5th in The Leading Real Estate Companies of The World, The World’s Largest
  • Official New York from Cleveland to Hughes, Vol 3

    Official New York from Cleveland to Hughes, Vol 3

    x^-6^^ s OFFICIAL N E W YORK FROM CLEVELAND TO HUGHES IN FOUR VOLUMES Editor CHARLES ELLIOTT FITCH, L. H. D. VOLUME III HURD PUBLISHING COMPANY NEW YORK AND BUFFALO 1911 o.i. Copyright, 1911, by HPRD PUBLISHDfO COMPANY yes ADVISORY COiNIMITTEE Hon. John LL.D. Joseph H. Choate, LL.D.,D.C.L. Woodward, James S. Sherman, LL. D. De Alva S. Alexander, LL.D. Hon. Cornelius N. Bliss Henry W. Hill, LL. D. Horace Porter, LL.D. WiliiamC. Morey, LL.D. Andrew D. White, LL.D.,D.C.L. Pliny T. Sexton, LL. D. David J. Hill, LL. D. M. Woolsey Stryker, D.D.,LL.D. Chauncey M. Depew, LL.D. Charles S. Symonds Hon. Horace White Hon. J. Sloat Fassett Charles Andrews, LL. D. Hon. John B. Stanclifield A. Judd Northrup, LL.D. Morgan J. O'Brien, LL.D. T. Guilford Smith, LL. D. Hon. William F. Sheehan Daniel Beach, LL.D. Hon. S. N. D. Xorth CONTENTS CHAPTER I PAGE The Legislature 13 CHAPTER n Statutory Revision 41 CHAPTER ni Albany County 45 CHAPTER IV 37th Congressional District 65 CHAPTER V Broome County 83 CHAPTER VI Cayuga County 107 CHAPTER Vn Chemung County 123 CHAPTER Vni Chenango County 131 CHAPTER IX Clinton County 139 CHAPTER X Columbia County 141 CHAPTER XI Cortland County 151 CHAPTER XII 24th Congressional District 167 CHAPTER XIII Dutchess County 171 CHAPTER XIV Erie County 179 CHAPTER XV Essex County 221 CHAPTER XVI PAGE Franklin County 225 CHAPTER XVII Fulton County 231 CHAPTER XVm Genesee County 235 CHAPTER XIX Greene Coxtnty 253 CHAl'TER XX 27th Congressional District 263 CHAPTER XXI Hamilton County 275 CHAPTER XXII Jefferson County 277 CHAPTER XXIII Kings County 291 CHAPTER XXIV Lewis County 293 CHAPTER XXV Livingston County 301 CHAPTER XXVI Madison County 315 CH.\PTER XXVII Monroe County 323 CHAPTER XXVIII Montgomery County 349 CHAPTER XXIX Nassau County 353 CHAPTER XXX Niagara County 355 CHAPTER I The Legislature By Frank B.
  • The Papers of US Grant Collection, Series III: Unpublished Materials, March 10, 1869-January 31, 1870

    The Papers of US Grant Collection, Series III: Unpublished Materials, March 10, 1869-January 31, 1870

    Mississippi State University Scholars Junction USGPL Finding Aids Ulysses S. Grant Presidential Library 10-8-2020 The Papers of US Grant Collection, Series III: Unpublished Materials, March 10, 1869-January 31, 1870 Mississippi State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarsjunction.msstate.edu/usgpl-findingaids Recommended Citation The Papers of US Grant Collection, Series III: Unpublished Materials, Ulysses S. Grant Presidential Library, Mississippi State University Libraries This Text is brought to you for free and open access by the Ulysses S. Grant Presidential Library at Scholars Junction. It has been accepted for inclusion in USGPL Finding Aids by an authorized administrator of Scholars Junction. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Ulysses S. Grant Presidential Library Finding Aid for Series III: Unpublished Materials The Papers of Ulysses S. Grant Collection March 10, 1869 – January 1870 Finding Aid Created: October __, 2020 Searching Instructions for Series III: Unpublished Materials, of the Papers of Ulysses S. Grant Collection When searching for names in Series III: Unpublished Materials of the Papers of Ulysses S. Grant Collection, the researcher must take note of the manner in which the Papers of Ulysses Grant editorial project maintained its files. Names of individuals who often corresponded with, for, or about General Grant were shortened to their initials for the sake of brevity. In most instances, these individuals will be found by searching for their initials (however, this may not always be the case; searching the individual’s last name may yield additional results). The following is a list of individuals who appear often in the files, and, as such, will be found by searching their initials: Arthur, Chester Alan CAA Jones, Joseph Russell JRJ Babcock, Orville Elias (Aide) OEB Lagow, Clark B.
  • Delahay in 1872

    Delahay in 1872

    Chapter LXXIX. IMPEACHMENT PROCEEDINGS NOT RESULTING IN TRIAL. 1. Inquiries into the conduct of judges: George Turner in 1796. Section 2486. Peter B. Bruin in 1802. Section 2487. Harry Toulmin in 1811. Section 2488. William P. Van Ness, Mathias B. Talmadge, and William Stephens in 1818. Section 2489. Joseph L. Smith in 1825 and 1826. Section 2490. Buckner Thruston in 1825 and 1837. Section 2491. Alfred Conkling in 1829. Section 2492. Benjamin Johnson in 1833. Section 2493. P.K. Lawrence in 1839. Section 2494. John C. Watrous in 1852 and following years. Sections 2495–2499. Thomas Irwin in 1859. Section 2500. A Justice of the Supreme Court in 1868. Section 2503. Mark H. Delahay in 1872. Sections 2504, 2505. Edward H. Durell in 1873. Sections 2506–2509. Charles T. Sherman in 1873. Section 2511. Richard Busteed in 1873. Section 2512. William Story in 1874. Section 2513. Henry W. Blodgett in 1879. Section 2516. Aleck Boarman in 1890. Sections 2517, 2518. J.G. Jenkins in 1894. Section 2519. Augustus J. Ricks in 1895. Section 2520. 2. Inquiry as to conduct of Collector of Port of New York. Section 2501. 3. Investigation of charges against Vice-President Colfax. Section 2510. 4. Inquiry as to consular officers at Shanghai. Sections 2514, 2515. 2486. The inquiry into the conduct of Judge George Turner in 1796. In 1796 the House discontinued impeachment proceedings against a Territorial judge on assurance that he would be prosecuted in the courts. Opinion of Attorney-General Charles Lee as to impeachment of a Terri- torial judge holding office during good behavior.