Great Britain,
effect of position of, on domestic and foreign policy, 8, 261;
question whether colonial expansion of, has been carried too far, 262;
relations between Canada and, 305-306;
suggested arrangement between United States and, relative to Canada, 306.
_See_ England.
H
Hamilton, Alexander,
doctrines of, versus those of Jefferson, 28-29, 45-46, 153;
insight and energy of, saved states from disunion, 37;
quoted on the Constitution, 37;
importance of work of, in constructive legislation, 38-39;
broad view taken by, of governmental functions, 39-40;
doubtful theory of, regarding national debt, 40-41;
reasons for loss of popularity and influence of, 41-42;
philosophy of, concerning liberty and the method of protecting it, 44;
Roosevelt's improvement on principle of, 169;
adaptability of doctrines of, to democracy without injury to
themselves, 214;
foreign policy of, 289-290, 292-293.
Harriman, Edward, 202.
Hearst, William R., 136, 151, 155;
as a reformer, 142, 143-144;
radicalism of, 163;
inconsistencies, factiousness, and dangerous revolutionary spirit of,
164-166;
viewed as the logical punishment upon the American people for their
sins of wrong tradition, 166.
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