and Nashville. 9. Tell of Farragut's operations in Mobile Bay. 10. Give an account of the Confederate privateer, the Alabama. 11. Give an account of the capture of Richmond and the surrender of Lee at Appomattox. 12. Give an account of the assassination of 13. What may be said of the cost of the war? suffered especially. 14. Recite four notable 15. Give an account of the grand parade Show how the South results of the Civil War. of the Union armies in 1865, and tell how the soldiers retired to the 'patriotism of peace." 66 CHAPTER XXXVI 1. Of what did the problem of Reconstruction consist? Lincoln's plan for Reconstruction? What was 2. What was the character of Andrew Johnson, and what was his plan of Reconstruction ? 3. Give four reasons why Congress rejected President Johnson's plan. 4. Explain the character of the vagrancy laws of the South passed in 1865. 5. What was the Freedmen's Bureau? What objections were raised to its management? 6. What is meant by conferring civil rights on the negro? Why was this done ? 7. What were the results of the war that the Northern Republicans wanted to make secure? How was the question of representation concerned in the matter? the provisions of the fourteenth amendment. 8. Give fully 9. How was Reconstruction an issue in the elections of 1866? What was the effect of President Johnson's "swinging round the circle"? 10. State the provisions of the Reconstruction Acts of Congress, 1867. Who was the leader of Congress in the passage of these acts? II. Define the Tenure of Office Act, and describe the impeachment of President Johnson. 12. Give an account of the election of 1868. 13. Describe the work of the Reconstruction governments in the South after 1867. Define "scalawag," "carpetbagger," "bulldozer," "Ku Klux Klan," "Force Bills." 14. Give the process by which the Southern whites again obtained control of their state governments. 15. What do you think was the principal mistake in Reconstruction? Why? 16. Give an account of the election of 1872. 17. What political scandals arose under Grant's administration ? 18. Describe the panic of 1873 and the hard times following. 19. Explain the rise of the Greenback party. 20. Give an account of the election of 1876. Tell how the Electoral Commission of 1876-1877 was made up, and how it voted. CHAPTER XXXVII 1. Why is Hayes's administration the opening of a a new era? 2. Tell what you can of the "resumption of specie payment" in 1879. 3. What circumstances led to the death of Garfield? 4. Tell what you can of the Pendleton Act of 1883. 5. Why was the Presidential succession law of 1886 passed? 6. Why was the Interstate Commerce Commission established? 7. What is the Australian Ballot System? 8. Under what tariff act are we now living? What is the general rate of duties? 9. What is Senator Lodge's plan for the restriction of immigration? 10. Explain the causes of the Spanish-American War. 11. What were the terms of the Treaty of Peace of 1898? did the Filipinos rebel against the United why were the Hawaiian Islands annexed? of a canal across the Isthmus of Panama? States? 12. Why 13. When and 14. What is the importance REFERENCES CHAPTER II C. K. Adams, "Christopher Columbus," 1-33 (Early Life); 34-73 (Attempt to get Assistance); 74-128 (First Voyage); 235-257 (Character). T. W. Higginson, "Young Folks' Book of American Explorers," 3-15 (Norsemen); 19-52 (Columbus); 121-140 (De Soto). N. D'Anvers, "Heroes of American Discovery." Edward Eggleston, "The Household History of the United States and its People,” 1−14 (Discovery). C. C. Coffin, “Old Times in the Colonies,” 2–36 (Discovery). Higginson and MacDonald, “ History of the United States," 25-49 (Norsemen); 50-72 (Spanish Explorers); 73-83 (Cabot); 83-103 (Sea Rovers). G. C. Eggleston, "Our First Century,” 1–7 (Discovery and Exploration). Thwaites, "Colonies," 21-23 (Norsemen); 23-32 (Discovery and Exploration). Cheyney, "European Background of American History," 3-21 (East and West); 22-40 (Trade Routes); 41-59 (Italian Explorers); 60-78 (Portuguese). E. G. Bourne, "Spain in America," 3-7 (Preliminaries of Discovery); 8-19 (Preparations of Columbus); 20-32 (Discovery); 33-53 (Columbus); 54-66 (Cabot); 84-103 (Naming of America); 115-132 (Magellan); 133-148, 149-174 (Exploration of Interior); 175-189 (Florida). Edward Channing, "History of the United States," Vol. I, 1-25 (Columbus); 33-54 (Cabot, Vespucius, Magellan). John Fiske, "Discovery of America," Vol. I, 148–255 (Norsemen); 335-446 (Discovery); Vol. II, 184-212 (Magellan). Columbus, "Writings," P. L. Ford, editor. CHAPTER III Thwaites, "Colonies," 2-7. L. Farrand, "Basis of American History," 3-22, 23-38. J. D. Whitney, "The United States," 1-28 (Physical Geography and Geology). Ellen Churchill Semple, "American Historical and Geographic Conditions," 19-35 (Rivers); see map opposite p. 28 for Portages; 36-51 (Appalachian Barrier); 52-74 (Westward Movement); 178-199 (Southern Routes to West); 201-224 (Northern Trails to Far West); 247278 (Inland Waterways); 337-365 (Cities and Industries). CHAPTER IV E. Eggleston, "Household History of the United States," 14-20 (Sea Rovers); 20-36 (Jamestown); 52-57 (Md. and the Carolinas); 63-69 (Ga.); 91-113 (Colonial Life); 148-158 (Government of Colonies). Coffin, "Old Times in the Colonies," 37-53 (Colonial Customs); 54-71 (First Settlements); 72-86 (Affairs in England); 87-96, 96-110 (Va. and the North); 259–264 (Va.); 293-296 (Md.); 337-349 (Carolinas); 350-356 (Ga.). Higginson, "Young Folks' Book of American Explorers," 169–174 (Sir H. Gilbert); 177-200 (Raleigh); 231-265 (John Smith and Va.). Higginson and MacDonald, "History of the United States," 129-143. E. Eggleston, "The Beginners of a Nation," 1-15 (Sea Rovers); 25-31 (Jamestown); 3140 (John Smith); 40-59 (Later Governors); 220-257 (Md.). G. C. Eggleston, "Our First Century," 7-20 (Sea Rovers); 21-29 (Jamestown); 30-36 (John Smith); 37-40 (Life in Jamestown); 41-60 (Later Governors); 106– 110 (Md.); 115–128 (Carolinas). Fiske, "Old Virginia and her Neighbors," Vol. I, 1-40 (Sea Rovers); 41-79, 80-118 (Jamestown); 119-155 (Starving Time); 255-285 (Md.); Vol. II, 131-173 (Later Md.); 174-269 (Life in Va.); 270-337 (Carolinas). Goldwin Smith, "The United States," 39-52. John E. Cooke, "Stories of the Old Dominion." Thwaites, "Colonies," 36-42 (Sea Rovers); 45-53 (Colonial Policies of European States); 65-81 (Va.); 81-89 (Md.); 89-95 (Carolinas); 96-111 (Social Life); 258-263 (Ga.). Channing, "History of the United States," Vol. I, 115-140 (Sea Rovers); 143-172 (Jamestown); 176-202, 205-236 (Va.); 240-268 (Md.). Paul S. Reinsch, "Colonial Government." CHAPTER V Higginson, "Young Folks' Book of American Explorers," 203-213 (Gosnold); 222-228 (Popham Colony); 311-337 (Pilgrims); 341-361 (Mass. Bay Col.); S. A. Drake, “The Making of New England," 1-39 (Early Colonies); 58-66 (Naming of New England); 67-103 (Pilgrims); 104-119 (Boston Bay); 119-130 (Me.); 130-148 (N.H.); 149-186 (Puritans); 187-193 (Conn.); 194–203 (R.I.); 203-213 (Pequot War). Edward Everett Hale, "The Story of Massachusetts," 20-43 (Pilgrims); 44-49 (Pilgrims at Plymouth); 50-59 (Mass. Bay Col. founded); 60-74 (First Winter); 75-89 (Boston Common); 90-115 (Anne Hutchinson); 116-129 (Industry and Commerce); 145-161 (Indian Wars); 162-175 (Andros); 176-185 (Salem Witchcraft). E. Eggleston, "Household History of the United States,” 37-47 (Pilgrims). Coffin, "Old Times in the Colonies," 111-126 (Pilgrims); 129– 140 (Plymouth); 141-151 (N.H. and N.Y.); 152-170 (Coming of Puritans); 171-183 (Puritans in N.E.); 184-194 (R.I. and N.H.); 195-205 (Manhattan); 206-215 (Cromwell); 241-250 (King Philip's War); 265-270 (Andros); 303-317 (Witchcraft); 328-336 (Me. and N.H.). Higginson and MacDonald, "History of the United States," 145-159. E. Eggleston, " Beginners of a Nation," 141-157 (Puritans and Separatists); 159-181 (Pilgrims); 188-215 (Puritan Exodus); 266–306 (R. Williams); 315-346 (Conn.). G. C. Eggleston, "Our First Century," 61-81 (Early Colonies in Mass.); 82-84 (Me. and N.H.); 89-95 (Conn. and R.I.); 96-100 (N.E. Confederation); 111-114 (King Philip's War). Thwaites, "Colonies," 113-124 (Plymouth); 124-132 (Mass. Bay); 132-136 (Williams and Mrs. Hutchinson); 136-137 (Pequot War); 140-146 (Conn.); 146-150 (R.I.); 150-152 (Me.); 152-153 (N.H.); 154-177 (N.E. 1643-1700); 179–194 (Social Life in N.E.). G. Smith, "The United States," 1-39. Channing, "History of the United States,” Vol. I, 271– 291, 293-317 (Pilgrims); 322-351 (Puritan Exodus); 356-380 (Williams and Mrs. Hutchinson); 382-411 (R.I. and Conn.); 414-436 (N.E. Confederation). Fiske, "Beginnings of New England," 1-49 (Colonization); 50-87 (Puritan Exodus); 88-139 (N.E. founded); 140-198 (N.E. Confederation); 199-241 (King Philip's War); 242-278 (Andros). Fiske, "American Political Ideas," 2-56 (Town Meeting). Fiske, "Essays," Vol. I, 3-51 (Thomas Hutchinson). Alice Morse Earle, "Customs and Fashions in Old New England." CHAPTER VI Higginson, "Young Folks' Book of American Explorers," 281-287 (Hudson and New Netherland). G. C. Eggleston, "Our First Century," 84-88 (Hudson); 101-105 (New Netherland); 129-138 (N.J. and Penn.). E. Eggleston, "Household History of the United States," 47-52 (N.Y.); 58–62 (N.J. and Penn.). Coffin, "Old Times in the Colonies," 216–223 (The Friends); 224-233 (Conquest of New Netherland); 291–293 (N.J.); 297–302 (Penn.). E. S. Brooks, "The Story of New York," 11-32 (Hudson); 33-52 (New Amst.); 53-76 (English Rule). Higginson and MacDonald, “History of the United States," 143-145. G. Smith, "The United States," 5363. Thwaites, "Colonies," 53-55 (Character of Colonists); 196-207 (New Amst. and N.Y.); 207–210 (Del.); 210-214 (N.J.); 214–217 (Penn.); 218– 232 (Social Life). Fiske, “Dutch and Quaker Colonies," Vol. I, 1–29 (Medieval Netherlands); 80-95 (Hudson); 96-126 (West India Co.); 127-294 (New Amst.); Vol. II, 1-61 (N.J.); 99–127 (Penn.); 258-293 (Society in N.Y.). Channing, "History of the United States,” Vol. I, 438-459 (Hudson and New Amst.); 461-483 (Stuyvesant); 510-537 (Colonies in 1660). CHAPTER VII S. A. Drake, "The Making of New England," 214-243. G. C. Eggleston, “Our First Century," 180-191 (Colonial Industries); 191–203 (Education); 204-218 (Social Life); 218-228 (Slavery); 229-238 (Colonial Customs); 239-242 (Witchcraft); 243-253 (Commerce). Higginson and MacDonald, "History of the United States," 184-207. Thwaites, Colonies,” 265–284. Hart, "Formation of the Union," 2-21. Thomas Nelson Page, "The Old South," 95-139 (Life in Colonial Virginia). Alice Morse Earle, "Colonial Days in Old New York." 66 |