Page:Speeches, correspondence and political papers of Carl Schurz, Volume 6.djvu/492

468 Hood (General), J. B., I., 235; III., 399

Hooker, General, I., 251

Hooper, II., 309

Horan, J. J., III., 118

Houston (Major), J. P., I., 314

Houston, Governor, III., 117

Howard, General, I., 330

Howard, Jacob, M., II., 161, 162, 167, 168

Howe, James, I., 164

Howe, Timothy O., II., 178, 181, 182, 183, 184, 190, 207, 217, 236, 237, 238, 239, 242, 246; III., 149

Howell, Charles P., VI., from, 291

Hoyt, John W., III., 248

Hughes, Bishop, II., 130, 131

Hulsemann, Chevalier, V., Webster writes to, 445

Humboldt, Baron von, III., 8

Hungria, General, II., 212

Hunter, Dr., II., 26

Hunter, General, emancipation proclamation of, I., 206, 207, 208

Hutchins, Waldo, I., 171; II., 382, 383

Hutchinson, Governor (Massachusetts), IV., 328, 329

Imperialism, American, Thoughts on, V., 494; duties and responsibilities of United States, 495; war demoralizing, however just its cause, 497; consequences of changing war of deliverance into war of conquest, 499 et seq.; religious difficulties, 504; abrogation of Constitutional right and privileges, 505; alternative possibilities, the dark side, 508; the bright side, 511

Imperialism, The issue of, VI., 1; race problem, 3; territory acquired by the United States in the past, 5; objections to annexation of tropical territory, 6 et seq.; character of our Government changed by foreign possessions, 10; onward sweep of expansion, 14; England will expect quid pro quo, 18; our strength as a continental nation, 20; expense of expansion, 22; English journalist on American expansion, 25; arguments of its advocates reviewed, 26; duties we owe to our own people paramount, 32; not imperialism but the spread of true democracy, 35; imperialism of McKinley's Administration, 216; Cleveland opposed to, 301

Imperialism, The policy of, VI., 77; popular dislike of the Philippine war, 78; war of liberation for Cuba, 79; Dewey's victory, 80; conditions in Cuba and in the Philippines alike, 81; Aguinaldo invited to coöperate with United States, 82; renders efficient service, 83; treated as an ally, 84; discredited after the battle of Manila, 85; excluded from peace negotiations, 86; treaty opposed in Senate, 87; Filipinos must submit, or be shot, 88; injustice illustrated by supposititious case, 89; recapitulation, 91; reasons given for our course of action, 93; the facts in the case, 96; only Congress can declare war, 100; despatches altered before being given out, 102; establishing a dangerous precedent, 103; let the “war be stopped,” 105; surrender to our consciences, not to Aguinaldo, 107; prediction being justified, in; inexpediency of keeping Manila, 114; arguments of “manifest destiny,” “burden,” and “flag” men answered, 114, 115; illogicalness of “having begun the war, we must continue it,” 116

Imperialistic policy, V., 475, 476, 529, 530

Independence Hall, historical importance of, I., 3; Continental Congress assembled in, 92

Independent and conservative element, IV., 3, 86, 87, 201, 202, 206, 207, 219, 224, 293, 411-413

Independent movements, III., 276

Independents, III., 157, 159, 167, 216, 259, 268, 272, 322, 324, 329, 333, 334, 335, 336; IV., address of, 293, 294; responsibility for the Cleveland Administration, 355, 365, 366; must never be partisans, 429, 430 (438); support Andrew in Massachusetts, 450; Democratic President, candidate of 1888, will need their entire vote, 464;