Heeren, A. H. L. A manual of the history of the political system of Europe and its colonies, from its formation at the close of the fifteenth century to its reestablishment upon the fall of Napoleon. Translated from the fifth German edition. Oxford: D. A. London: Henry G. Bohn, 1857. xxxii, 540 pp. 8°. essay was first printed in Whately's Thoughts on Secondary Punishments, London, 1832. Richard Bentley, 1834. 2 vols. 8°. Bibliothèque coloniale internationale. 1sér. La main-d'æuvre aux colonies. 3 vols. 2° sér. Les fonctionnaires coloniaux. 2 vols. 3° sér. Le régime foncier aux colonies. vols. 4° sér. Le régime des protectorats. 4 vols. Bruxelles: 1895–1899. 13 vols. 8°. Bibliography, pp. 227–259. et Brière, 1896. iii, 393 pp. 8°. Same. 4e édition, revisée, corrigée, et augmentée. Paris: Libraire Guillaumin et cie., 1898. (2), xix (1), 868 pp. 8°. Contents: De la colonisation antérieure au XIXe siècle; De la colonisation espagnole, portugaise, hollandaise, anglaise, de son utilité pour la métropole; De l'entretien des colonies. Same. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1891. 392 pp. 8o. (4), 362 pp. 12o. Macmillan Company, 1900. xiv, 345 pp. 8°. levied on sugar, the growth respectively of the West India British possessions, of the East Indies, and of foreign countries. London: John Murray, 1828. xix (1), 302 pp. 8°. française hollandaise. Paris: Baudouinan. x [1799]. 5 vols. 8°. V. van Dooselaere, 1898. 395 pp. 8°. Longmans, Orme [etc.], 1841, 1842. 2 vols. in 1. 8o. Contents: I. Historical account of the progress of the colonies of or convicts; Disposal of land in new colonies; Sketch of the history of South Australia. Milburn, William. Oriental commerce; or, the East India trader's complete guide; containing a geographical and nautical description of the maritime parts of India, China, Japan, and neighboring countries, including the eastern islands. London: Printed for Kingsbury, Parbury & Allen, 1825. (6), 586 pp. Folded maps. 8°. Sooloo Islands, pp. 423-426; Philippine Islands, pp. 426-430. London: Hurst & Blackett, 1861. 2 vols. 12o. mis au courant jusqu'à la fin de l'année 1897. Paris: Delagrave (1897]. 472, 59 pp. Folded maps. 8°. (Géographie, vol.8.) Norman, H. The peoples and politics in the far East. Travels and studies in the British, French, Spanish, and Portuguese colonies, Siberia, China, Japan, Corea, Siam, and Malaya. London: T. Fisher Unwin, 1895. xvi, 608, pp. 8°. course for schools.) public, vol. 2, pp. 583-608.) Ricaud, J. A. L'expansion coloniale. Paris: V. Havard, 1891. xiv, 318 pp. 8°. Auflage von Roscher's Kolonien. Leipzig: C. F. Winter, 1885. (2), vi, 470 pp. 8o. history of Florence, etc. III. À treatise. By John De Witt. IV. The benefit of plantations or colonies. By William Pean. an. pp. 8° Smith, Adam. Of colonies. Of the motives for establishing new colonies; causes of the prosperity of new colonies; of the advantages which Europe has derived from the discovery of America. (In his An inquiry into the nature and causes of the wealth of nations. Reprinted from the 6th edition, with an introduction by E. B. Bax. v. 2, pp. 62–156. London, 1896.) Note.--Also to be found in other editions of Smith's works. pp. 1-30. Cambridge, 1892.) Société d'études coloniales, Bruxelles. Bulletin, 3e-5e année. 1896–98. Bruxelles, 1896–98. 3 vols. in 2. 8o. Note.—This periodical is currently received at the Library. Thierry, C. de. Imperialism. With an introduction by W. E. Henley. London: Duckworth & Co., 1898. xv, 110 pp. 8o. Van Octroy, F. Conventions internationales définissant les limites actuelles des possessions, protectorats et sphères d'influence en Afrique. Bruxelles: Schepens, 1898. 518 pp. 8o. Wakefield, Edward Gibbon. A view of the art of colonization, with present reference to the British empire; in letters between a statesman and a colonist. London: John W. Parker, 1849. xxiv, 513 pp. 8°. Note.-Inserted in the body of the work are Dr. Hind's "Essay on colonization;" Charles Buller's "Mr. Mothercountry of the colonial office;” and in the appendix "Speech of Charles Buller in the House of Commons, April 6, 1843, on systematic colonization.” Wallis, J. P. Early colonial constitutions. (In Royal historical society. Transactions, new series, vol. 10, pp. 59-83. London, 1896.) Worsfold, W. B. South Africa; a study in colonial administration and development. London: Methuen & Co., 1895. xii, 266 pp. 12o. L Same. 2d edition, revised. London: Methuen & Co., 1897. xii, 308 pp. Map. 12o. Zimmermann, Alfred. Die europäischen Kolonien. Berlin, 1896–1899. 3 vols. Maps. 8°. Contents: I. Die Kolonialpolitik Portugals und ihre Entwickelung von den Anfängen bis zur Gegenwart. II, III. Die Kolonialpolitik Grossbritanniens. ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS, 1898-1900. 1898. Does trade follow the flag? Lord Farrer. Contemporary Review, vol. 74 (December, 1898), 810. 1899. Colonial systems of the world. 0. P. Austin. National Geographic Magazine, vol. 10 (January, 1899), 21. 1899. The spirit of conquest. J. Novicow. Appleton's Popular Science Monthly, vol. 54 (February, 1899), 518. 1899. Does trade follow the flag? Lord Masham. Contemporary Review, vol. 75 (February, 1899), 218. 1899. The commercial future: I. International struggle for life. Brooks Adams. II. The commercial sovereignty of the seas. B. Taylor. Fortnightly Review, vol. 65 (February, 1899), 274, 281. 1899. Imperialism. J. L. Walton. Contemporary Review, vol. 75 (March, 1899), 305. 1899. The evolution of colonies: Social evolution. J. Collier. Popular Science Monthly, vol. 54 (March, 1899), 577. 1899. The colonies of the world and how they are governed. 0. P. Austin. Forum, vol. 27 (May, 1899), 303. 1899. The seamy side of imperialism. Robert Wallace. Contemporary Review, vol. 75 (June, 1899), 782. 1899. The flag and trade; a summary review of the trade of the chief colonial empires. A. W. Flux. Royal Statistical Society Journal, vol. 62 (September, 1899), 489. 1899. The imperial function of trade. H. Birchenough. Nineteenth Century, vol. 46 (September, 1899), 352. 1899. The value of the imperial idea. Spectator, vol. 83 (October 7, 1899), 485. 1899. The cooperation of colonial governments. J. Macdomell. Journal of the Society of Comp. Legislation, new series, vol. 3 (December, 1899), 41. 1900. Radicalism and the imperial spirit. A. R. Carman. Contemporary Review, vol. 77 (January, 1900), 18. 1900. Does colonization pay? 0. P. Austin. Forum, vol. 28 (January, 1900), 621. Annesley, James. Researches into the causes, nature, and treatment of the more prevalent diseases of India and of warm climates generally. Second edition. London: Longman, Brown, Green & Longmans, 1841. xii, 606 pp. Portrait. 8°. and plates. London: S. Highly, 1831. xxiv, 501 (2) pp. 8°. Burg, C. L. van der. To what extent are tropical altitudes adapted for settlement by Europeans? (In international congress of hygiene and demography. Transactions, seventh session, v. 10, pp. 170-178. London, 1892.) Burnett, Sir William, and Alexander Bryson. Report on the climate and principal diseases of the African station. London: Clowes & Sons, 1847. XV (1), 266 pp. 8°. Maladies du soldat aux pays chauds. Paris: J. B. Baillière, 1897. 184 pp. 8o. Hygiène du soldat sous les tropiques. Paris: J. B. Baillière, 1898. 218 pp. 8o. series. 7.) Cantlie, James. The possibility of Europeans and their families becomiug naturalized in the tropics. (In Journal of tropical medicine, November, December, 1898; January, February, 1899.) Climate and colonization. (In Quarterly Review, vol. 190, July, 1899, pp. 268–288.) Cohn, Emanuel. Zur Geschichte der deutschen Tropenhygiene. (In Deutsche Kolonialzeitung, neue Folge, vol. 13, February 8, 1900, pp. 53-58.) Dumont, Enrique. Ensayo de una historia médico-quirúrgica de la isla de Puerto Rico. T. 1, 2, entrega 1-4. Habana: Imp. “La Antilla” de N. Cacho-Negrete, 1875–1876. 2 vols. 8°, Volume 2 lacks all after p. 160. Felkin, Robert W. Tropical highlands; their suitability for European settlement. (In International congress of hygiene and demography. Transactions, seventh session, vol. 10, 155–164. London, 1892.) Giles, G. M. Growth and development of Anglo-Indian children. (In International congress of hygiene and demography. Transactions, seventh session, vol. 10, pp. 181–185. London, 1892. Hillary, William. A treatise on such diseases as are the most frequent in or are peculiar to the West India Islands or the torrid zone. With notes by Benjamin Rush. Philadelphia: Jane Aitken, 1811. 166 pp. 8o. Horner, Gustavus R. B. Medical and topographical observations upon the Mediterranean, and upon Portugal, Spain, and other countries. With engravings. Philadelphia: Haswell, Barrington & Haswell, 1839. 212 (1) pp. 8°. Horton, James Africanus B. Physical and medical climate and meteorology of the west coast of Africa; with valuable hints to Europeans for the preservation of health in the tropics. London: John Churchill & Sons, 1847. xix (1), 321 pp. 8°. Johnson, James. The influence of tropical climates on European constitutions. Fifth edition, greatly enlarged. London: S. Highley, 1836. viii, 678 pp. 8o. Manson, Patrick. Tropical diseases. A manual of the diseases of warm climates. With 88 illustrations and 2 colored plates. London: Cassell & Co., 1898. xvi, 607 pp. 12o. A school of tropical medicine. (In Journal of the Royal Colonial Institute, vol. 31, April, 1900, pp. 309–357.) Markham, Clements R. On the suitability of mountainous regions and of islands in the tropics for European settlement. (In Interna tional congress of hygiene and demography. Transactions, seventh session, vol 10, pp. 178–183. London, 1892. Martin, James Ranald. The influence of tropical climates on European constitutions. A new edition. London: John Churchill, 1856. Xv (1), 599 pp. 8°. Moore, Sir William. The suitability of tropical highlands for European settlement. (In International congress of hygiene and demog raphy. Transactions, seventh session, vol. 10, pp. 165–170. London, 1892). Orgeas, J. La pathologie des races humaines et le problème de la colonisation. Paris: Doin, 1886. 8o. Rho, Filippo. Malattie predominanti nei paesi caldi e temperati. (Igiene e acclimatazione nei paesi caldi. Torino, Rosenberg e Sellier, 1897. 779 pp. Plates. 8°. Rochard, Jules. Questions d'hygiène sociale (l'acclimatement dans les colonies françaises). Paris: Hachette et Cie., 1891. vi, 337 pp. 16o. Sambon, L. W. Acclimatization of Europeans in tropical lands. (In Geographical journal, vol. 12, pp. 589–606. London, 1898.) Stokvis, B.J. On the comparative pathology of human races, with reference to the vital resistance of Europeans in tropical climates. (In The Practitioner: vol. 46 (March, 1891), 223-240; (April, 1891), 301-320; (May, 1891), 385-398. London, 1891.) Towne, Richard. A treatise on the diseases most frequent in the West Indies, and herein more particularly of those which occur in Barbadoes. London: Printed for John Clarke, MDCCXXVI. (10), 192 pp. 8o. Townsend, P. S. Memoir on the topography, weather, and diseases of the Bahama Islands. New York: J. Seymour, 1826. 80 pp. 8o. Treille, Georges. Principes d'hygiène coloniale. Paris: Carré et Naud, 1899. (2), iv, 272 pp. 8o. Williamson, John. Medical and miscellaneous observations relative to the West India Islands. Edinburgh: Printed by Alexander Smellie, 1817. 2 vols. 8°. EXPANSION OF THE UNITED STATES.M SELECTED LIST OF BOOKS TREATING OF TERRITORIAL ACQUISITIONS PRIOR TO THE ANNEXATION OF HAWAII AND OF THE ISLANDS ACQUIRED FROM SPAIN IN 1898. Baldwin, Simeon E. The historic policy of the United States as to annexation. (In American Historical Association. Annual report for 1893, pp. 369-390.) Bicknell, Edward. The territorial acquisitions of the United States. Boston: Small, 1899. xi, (1), 110 pp. 16o. Contents: The Northwestern territory, 1787; Louisiana, 1802; Florida, 1819; Oregon, 1846; Texas, 1845; The Mexican cessions, 1848, 1853; Ala-ka, 1867; Hawaii, 1898; The recent acquisitions in the West Indies and the East. Blanchard, R. The discovery and conquests of the Northwest. Chicago: Cushing, Thomas & Co., 1880. 484, (2), 30, iv pp. Plates (woodcuts). 8°. Burgess, John W. The middle period, 1817–1858. With maps. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1897. xvi, 544 pp. Maps. 12°. (American History series.) Carpenter, E. J. America in Hawaii. A history of the l'nited States influence in the Hawaiian islands. Boston: Small, Maynard & Co., 1899. xi, (1), 275 pp. Portraits. 12o. Cooley, Thomas M. The acquisition of Louisiana. Indianapolis: The Bowen-Merrill Company, 1887. 93 pp. 8o. (Indiana Historical society: Publications, No. 3.) “Considers the constitutional questions involved in territorial acquisitions." Donaldson, Thomas. The public domain. Its history, with statistics, with references to the national domain, colonization, acquirement of territory, the survey, administration, and several methods of sale and disposition of the public domain of the United States, with sketch of legislative history of the land system of the colonies, and also that of several foreign governments. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1881. vi, 544 pp. Folded maps. 8°. (U. S. 46th Congress, 3d session. Executive Document 47, pt. 1.) Farrand, Max. The legislation of Congress for the government of the organized territories of the United States. 1789–1895. William A. Baker, printer, Newark, N. J., 1896. (4), 101 pp. 8o. Freeman, Edward Augustus. Greater Greece and Greater Britain, and George Washington the expander of England. Two lectures, with an appendix. London: Macmillan & Co., 1880. (4), 143 pp. 12°. Gannett, Henry. Boundaries of the United States and of the several states and territories, with a historical sketch of the territorial changes. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1885. 135 pp. 8°. (U. S. Geological Survey Bulletin, no. 13.) Griffis, William Elliot. The romance of American colonization: How the foundation stones of our history were laid. Boston and Chicago: W. A. Wilde & Co., [1898). 295 pp. Plates (photogravures). Small 4o. Hermann, Binger. The Louisiana purchase, and our title west of the Rocky Mountains, with a review of annexation by the United States. Washington: Government Printing Office, 1898. 87 pp. Portrait. Maps. 4°. Hinsdale, B. A. The old Northwest, with a view of the thirteen colonies as constituted by the royal charters. New York: Townsend MacCoun, 1888. vi, (2), 440 pp. Maps. 8°. Jollivet, Adolphe. Documents américains. Troisième série. Les États-Unis d'Amérique. Annexion du Texas. L’Orégon. Paris: de l'imprimerie de Bruncau, Avril 1815. 74 pp. 8°. McConachie, Lauros G. National expansion. Chicago, 1899. 134 pp. Portraits. 8°. (Progress. Issued monthly by the University Association in the interests of university and world's congress extension. vol. 5, no. 2.) Contents: The national awakening; occupancy of the vacant continent; homogeneity, federation, and character building; isolation vs. intercourse; protection of the weak; aggression and co-operation; the lessons of history and politics; the expansion of Europe; spheres of influence and the open door; world politics; growth of American trade. Bibliography: Arguments for expansion, by Samuel Fallows; The present crisis, by Edwin D. Mead. Roosevelt, Theodore. The winning of the West. With maps. New York and London: G. P. Putnam's Sons. 1889–1896. Contents: Vol. 1. From the Alleghanies to the Mississippi, 1769–1776. Vol. 2. From the Alleghanies to the Mississippi, 1777–1783. Vol. 3. The founding of the trans-Alleghany commonwealths, 1784-1790. Vol. 4. Louisiana and the Northwest, 1791-1807. Winsor, J. The westward movement. The colonies and the republic west of the Alleghanies, 1763–1798. With full cartographical illustrations from contemporary sources. Boston and New York: Houghton, Mitilin & Co., 1897. viii, 595 pp. Portraits. 8°. Winsor, J., and Elward Channing. Territorial acquisitions and divisions. 1783–1850. (In Winsor, J.: Narrative and critical history of America, vol. 7, pp. 528–562. Boston, 1888.) EXPANSION OF THE UNITED STATES, 1898–1900. no HISTORY, DISCUSSION OF PRINCIPLES, ETC. BOOKS. Adams, Charles Francis. "Imperialism” and “The tracks of our forefathers.” A paper read before the Lexington, Mass., Historical society, December 20, 1898. Boston: Dana Estes & Co., 1899. 37 pp. 89. Allen, William V. Necessary and natural territorial expansion. (In Bryan, W. J., and others: Republic or empire, pp. 287–304. Chicago, 1899.) American academy of political and social science. The foreign policy of the United States, political and commercial; addresses and dis cussions at the annual meeting, April 7–8, 1899. Philadelphia: American academy of political and social science, 1899. (4), 216 pp.. so. Contents: The government of dependencies, by Theodore S. Woolsey: Constitutional aspect of the government of dependencies, by E. W. Luficut. The government of dependencies, by A. Lawrence Lowell. The government of tropical colonies, by W. Alleyne Ireland; discussion by Dr. Talcott Williams, Prof. L. S. Rowe. Militarism and democracy, by Carl Schurz. The commercial relations of the United States with the far East, by Worthington Chauncey Ford. The commercial relations of the United States with the far East, by Robert T. Hill; discussion by John Ford, Dr. W. P. Wilson, Prof. E. R. Johnson. The political relations of the United States with the far East, by John Bassett Moore. China's relations with the West, by H. E. Wu Ting Fang. The political relations of the United States with the European powers in the far Last, by Lindley Miller Keasbey. The real menance of Russian aggression, by Frederick Wells Williams. Anti-imperialistic league. Address adopted by the Anti-imperialistic league. (In Bryan, W.J., and others: Republic or empire, pp. 63.5-710. Chicago, 1899.) Bacon, Augustus 0. Independence for the Philippines. (In Bryan, W. J., and others: Republic or empire, pp. 523-548. Chicago, 1999.) Bancroft, Hubert Howe. The new Pacific. New York: The Bancroft Company, 1900. iv, (2), 738 pp. Mar. 8°...“Imperialism; the policy of expansion,” pp. 141-184. “Hawaii, the pearl of the Pacitic,” pp. 518-56. "Philippine archipelago and Asiatic islom, Pp. 566-580. Blackman, William Fremont. The making of Hawaii; a study in evolution. New York: Macmillan Company, 1899. xii, 266 pp. 8o. Boutwell, George S. The crisis of the republic. Boston: Dana Estes & Co., 1900. (4),215 pp. 8o. Bryan, William Jennings, and others. Republic or empire? The Philippine question. Chicago: The Independence Company, 1899. 762 pp. Portrait. 8°. Consists of speeches, etc., in opposition to expansion by W.J. Bryan, Andrew Carnegie, J. B. Weaver, B. R. Tillman, George G. Vest, George F. Hoar, S. M. White, Samuel Gompers, Charles Francis Adams, Arthur P. Gorman, Henry VI. Teller, George F. Edmunds, Marion Butler, A. E. Stevenson, David Starr Jordan, W. V. Allen, Charles A. Towne, Carl Schurz, J. W. Daniel, Henry Van Dyke, H. D. Money, W. E. Jason, H. R. Chilton, A. O. Bacon, George W. Turner, J. L. JIcLaurin, A. S. Clay, H. W. Johnson, J. G. Carlisle, J. L. Spalding, G. C. Lorimer, J. L. Barton, H. C. Potter, George P. Fisher, T. J. Conaty, Daniel Merriman; also the following documents: McEnery and Bacon resolutions; The gospel of force, poem, by Bertrand Shadwell. Appendix: Protocol of agreement; Treaty of peace; Letter of Admiral Dewey; Aguinaldo's proclamation-dictatorial; Aguinaldo's establishment of revolutionary government; Message of president of Philippine revolution; State correspondence; Aguinaldo to President; Aguinaldo to Mr. Williams. Bryan, William S., ell. Our islands and their people as seen with camera and pencil; introduced by J. Wheeler, with special descriptive matter and narratives by J. de Olivares * * Photographs by B. Townsend. St. Louis, New York: N. D. Thompson, 1900. 2 pts., illustrated. Plates. Folio. Carlisle, John Grislin. Our future policy. (In Bryan, W. J., and others: Republic or empire, pp. 619-673. Chicago, 1899.) Carpenter, E. J. America in Hawaii. A history of the United States influence in the Hawaiian islands. Boston: Small, Maynard & ('0., 1899. si, (1), 275 Pp. Portrait. 120. Chet wood, John. Manila, or Monroe doctrine? New York: Robert Lewis Wood Company, [1898). 52 pp. 16o. Chilton, Horace. Annexation dangerous to lahor. (In Bryan, W. J., and others: Republic or empire, pp. 501-522. Chicago, 1899.) Clay, Alexander S. Excessive taxation destructive to patriotism. (In Bryan, W. J., and others: Republic or empire, pp. 595-614. Chicago, 1899.) Copeland, Thomas Campbell. American colonial handbook. A ready reference book of facts and figures, historical, geographical, and commercial, about Cuba, Puerto Rico, the Philippines, llawaii, and Guam. Funk & Wagnalls Company, New York and London: 1899. 180, (1) pp. Maps. 16o. Daniel, John W. The effect of annexation of the Philippines on American labor. (In Bryan, W.J., and others: Republic or empire, pp. 367-425. Chicago, 1899.) Draper, A. S. The rescue of Cuba; an episode in the growth of free government. London: Gay & Bird, 1899. 8o. Duffield, J. Davis. Address at the foreign policy conference, August, 1898. Philadelphia, 1898. (4) pp. 8°. No. 419 Fernald, James C. The imperial republic. With five maps. Funk & Wagnalls Company, New York and London: 1898. 192 pp. 12o. Contents: The ghost of imperialism; Our traditional policy; "Entangling alliances;” The United States as a sea-power; Trade follows the flag; The highway to the Orient; The empire of the Pacific; The debt of humanity; Colonial policies contrasted; A true colonial policy; Possibilities of our new possessions. Fisher, Horace N. Principles of colonial government adapted to the present needs of Cuba and Porto Rico and the Philippines. Boston: L. C. Page & Co., 1899. 56 pp. 8°. Gardiner, Charles A. Our right to acquire and hold foreign territory. G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York: 1899. (4), 56 pp. 12°. (Questions of the day, no. 93.) Giddings, Franklin Henry. Democracy and empire. With studies of their psychological, economic, and moral foundations. New York: Macmillan Company, 1900. X, 363 pp. 8°. Pp. 267–290 contain argument for Anglo-Saxon alliance; with discussion of commercial advantages of the East. “The consent of the governed," pp. 257–266. “Imperialism,” pp. 267–290. Griffis, William Elliot. America in the East. A glance at our history, prospects, problems, and duties in the Pacific ocean. New York: A. S. Barnes & Co., 1899. x, (2), 244 pp. Plates (photogravures). 12o. The romance of conquest. The story of American expansion through arms and diplomacy. Boston: W. A. Wilde Company, (1899). 312 pp. Plates. 8°. Hoar, George Frisbie. “Before everything-liberty.” Our duty to the Philippines. A letter reprinted from the Springfield Republican, January 11, 1900. Published by the New England Anti-imperialist league, 1900. 15 pp. 12o. No constitutional power to conquer foreign nations and hold their people in subjection against their will. Speech in the Senate, January 9, 1899. Washington, 1899. 28 pp. 8o. A question of conscience. Letter to the editor of the Boston Herald, January 2, 1900. [Washington, 1900.] 11 pp. 8o. No title-page. Caption title. Same as Before everything-liberty." Our duty to the Philippines. Letter, March 29, 1899. [To citizens of Massachusetts on the Philippine policy.] [Boston). Published by the Anti-imperialist league. 1899. 14 pp. Our duty to the Philippines. From the Independent, New York, November 9, 1899. [New York, 1899.] 8 pp. Small 4°. Johnson, Henry U. Imperial splendor and imperial mistakes. (In Bryan, W. J., and others: Republic or empire, pp. 619-673. Chicago, 1899.) Jordan, David Starr. Imperial democracy. A study of the relation of government by the people, equality before the law, and other tenets of democracy, to the demands of a vigorous foreign policy and other demands of imperial dominion, New York: D. Appleton & Co., 1899. ix, (1), 293 pp. 8°. Levere, William C. Imperial America. The policy of national expansion. Chicago: Forbes & Co., 1898. 128 pp. 12o. Lindsay, William. Power to acquire foreign territory. (In American Bar Association reports, vol. 22, pp. 327–357. Philadelphia, 1899.) Lomax, Tennent. An imperial colonial policy; opposition to it the supreme duty of patriotism. Oration at the University of Alabama, June 20, 1898. N. P., [1898?] 21 pp. 8°. McLaurin, John L. Our new colonial policy. (In Bryan, W. J., and others: Republic or empire, pp. 577-594. Chicago, 1899.) Mahan, A. T. Lessons of the war with Spain, and other articles. Boston: Little, Brown & Co., 1899. xvi, (2), 320 pp. Map. 12o. March, Alden. The history and conquest of the Philippines and our other island possessions. Embracing our war with the Filipinos in 1899 an authentic story of the Spanish war the history of Cuba, Porto Rico, the Ladrone, and the Hawaiian islands from their discovery to the present time. Embellished with over one hundred full page half-tone and other engravings. John C. Winston, Philadelphia, [1899]. 498 pp. 4°. Mason, William E. Universal liberty. (In Bryan, W. J., and others: Republic or empire, pp. 473-498. Chicago, 1899.) Money, Hernando D. Let us not with our own hands stain the immaculate shield of American arms. (In Bryan, W. J., and others: Empire or republic, pp. 449-470. Chicago, 1899.) Morris, Charles. Our island empire... A handbook of Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii, and the Philippine islands. J. B. Lippincott Company, Philadelphia, 1899. xii, (7), 488 pp. Map. 8o. Peffer, William A. Americanism and the Philippines. Crane & Co., Topeka, 1900. 150 pp. 8o. Pepper, Charles M. To-morrow in Cuba. New York and London: Harper & Brothers, 1899. (8), 362 pp. Folded map. 8o. Powers, 11. II. The war as a suggestion of manifest destiny. Philadelphia: American Academy of political and social science, 1898. 20 pp., (Publications of the Society, no. 235.), 8° “ Professor Powers shows the development of the policy of imperialism from the time of Jefferson, and the inevitableness of the war. He then sets forth the results which must follow from our appearance as a world power, and why the final struggle for world domination must be between the Anglo-Saxon and the Slay He also endeavors to forecast the result of this struggle.” Randolph, Carman F. Notes on the law of territorial expansion. [New York: Privately printed. 1900.] 54 pp. 8o. Rayner, Isador. Speeches and addresses. Baltimore: John Murphy & Co., 1899. (6), 318 pp. 12o. Imperialism, pp. 280-291. Schurz, Carl. American imperialism. (In Bryan, W. J., and others: Republic or empire, pp. 329-363. Chicago, 1899.) Spalding, Bishop J. L. Love of country. (In Bryan, W. J., and others: Republic or empire, pp. 675-693. Chicago, 1899.) Swift, Morrison I. Imperialism and liberty. Los Angeles: The Row broke Press, 1899. ix, (1), 491 pp. 8°. “Opposed to expansion.” Tompkins, D. A. American commerce, its expansion. A collection of addresses and pamphlets relating to the extension of foreign markets for American manufacturers. Charlotte, N. C.: Published by the author, 1900. 154 pp. 12°. Townsend, Luther Tracy. “Manifest destiny” from a religious point of view. An address delivered before the Boston music hall patriotic association, November 6, 1898. Baltimore: Baltimore Methodist, [1898]. 61 pp. 16o. Turner, George W. Our ship of State. (In Bryan, W. J., and others: Republic or empire, pp. 549–575. Chicago, 1899.) Valentine, John J. “Imperial democracy.” Dutch colonizers in Malaysia. Annexation of the Philippines. San Francisco, 1899. 53 pp. 8°. Van Dyke, Henry; The American birthright and the Philippine pottage. (In Bryan, W. J., and others: Republic or empire, pp. 429– 416. Chicago, 1899.) Visger, Jean A. Owen. The story of Hawaii. London and New York: Harper & Brothers, 1898. vii, (5), 219 pp. Plate. 8o. Vivian, Thomas J., and Ruel P. Smith. Everything about our new possessions. Being a handy book on Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii, and the Philippines. New York: R. F. Fenno & Co., 1899. 182 pp. 16o. Waldstein, Charles. The expansion of Western ideals and the world's peace. John Lane, New York and London, 1899. 194 pp. 16°. Whitney, Caspar. Hawaiian America. Something of its history, resources, and prospects. Profusely illustrated. New York and London: Harper & Brothers, 1899. xii, (2), 357 pp. Plates (photogravures). 8°. races. |
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