Heresies of American Middle Period, and sterile results of, 422-426.
Hill, James J., 202.
Hodder, Alfred, quoted, 144, 160, 162.
Holland,
possible incorporation of, with German Empire, 253.
Holy Alliance,
political system established by, 226;
Monroe Doctrine the American retort to, 291.
Home rule, municipal, 347-350.
"House of Governors," proposed, 347.
Howe, Frederic C., 151.
Hughes, Governor, 135.
Human brotherhood,
liberty and equality subordinated to principle of, in ideal democracy,
207-208;
the only method of realizing the religion of, 453.
I
Ideal,
necessity of an individual and a national, 5-6.
Income taxation, 384-385.
Individual emancipation,
conditions of, 409 ff.;
attempts at, 421 ff.;
means of, 427 ff.
Individualism,
found in both Federalists and Republicans at close of Revolution, 32;
free play allowed to, through triumph of Jefferson and defeat of
Hamilton, 49;
attitude of the pioneer Western Democrat toward, 64-65;
disappearance of political, in the machine, 117-125;
encouragement of, and restriction of central authority, result in
the "Boss" and the "tainted" millionaire, 148-149;
abandonment of the Jeffersonian conception of, necessary for real
reform, 152-154;
in education, as opposed to collective education, 399-409;
damage to American individuality from existing system of economic,
409 ff.
Pages:
957
958
959
960
961
962
963
964
965
966
967
968
969
970
971
972
973
974
975
976
977
978
979
980
981