Page:Speeches, correspondence and political papers of Carl Schurz, Volume 6.djvu/496

472 Lodge, Henry Cabot—Continued

nominating McKinley, 244; probably responsible for Philippine paragraph in Republican platform, 352, 355

Logan, John A., II., 460, 493, 510, 514; III., 401 n.; IV., from, 194; to, 194; as Vice-President to Blaine, 208; opposed to Fremont scheme, 231

Long, John D., IV., to, 50; as to the marriage of Bright Eyes, 148; favors municipal suffrage for women, 150

Longfellow, Henry W., I., 47

Longstreet (General), James, II., 341

Louise, IV., Queen of Prussia, 499

Louisiana revolution [insurrection], III., 79, 81, 83, 122

Louisiana treaty, II., 231; purchase, 232

L'Ouverture, Toussaint, II., 78

Lovejoy, I., good work of, 113

Low, Seth, VI., 278; to, 303

Lowell, C. W., III., 117

Lowell, James Russell, VI., duration of United States Government, 235

Luckett, R. L., III., 118

Luperon, General, II., 211, 226

Luther, Martin, I., 52, 97

Lyman, Colonel, IV., 219

Lyon (General), Nathaniel, I., 220; VI., votes against secession, 298

McAneny, George, V., Secretary National Civil Service Reform League, 396, 403, 404, 425, 429, 430, 515, 519; VI., 129

McClellan (General), George B., I., 213, 2l6, 217, 220, 230, 238, 249

McClure's Magazine, V., 342; VI., 403 n.

McClure, I., statements of, 171

McClurg (Governor), Joseph W., I., 511; II., 15, 27, 33, 35, 48, 49

McCook, Lieutenant-Commander, II., 208, 214

McCormick (Governor), R. C., III., 338, 401 n. McCreary's resolution, III., 348

McCulloch, Hugh, III., from, 480

McDonald, III., whisky ring, 238; IV., and the Cabinet, 352, 353

McEnery, John, III., 80, 81

McKinley and Hobart, V., honest money and civil service reform, 407

McKinley tariff, V., 59, 75, 78, 95, 96, 97, 112

McKinley, William, V., suggestion as to shaping the policy of his Administration, 329; to, 340; from, 341; to, 396; pledged the Republican party there should be “no backward step,” 409, 423; issues order to stop arbitrary removals, 426, 430; to, 429; to, 447; dignity of, in dealing with foreign affairs, 456; to, 457; to, 465; “desired peace,” 471; to, 472; to, 475; speaks in annual message against annexation, 478, 492, 514; to, 515; VI., on annexation of Cuba, 24, 80; unfavorable news from the Philippines, 37; directs secret treaty with Spain, 86; “benevolent assimilation,” 88, 91, 93, 169, 177, 229, 243; shoot them down “without useless parley,” 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 98, 100, 101, 102, 104, 121; see civil service reform, and the Philippines, 157-179; Philippine wrong to be righted, 190; third ticket to be used to defeat, 191, 192, 203; reëlection of, urged from financial standpoint, 208-215; speech in opposition to reëlection of, 215-275; the combination that could defeat reëlection of, 256; feeling growing in favor of, 257; election of, with House in opposition, best thing for the country, 258; reëlection be construed as popular approbation, 262; many dissatisfied with, 263; Bryan election better for the country than, 265; gained many votes just before election, 266

McKinley, William, VI., 266; plausible and popular, but without true convictions of his own, 267; visits New York and invites Schurz to call upon him, 269; expresses himself as strongly in favor of civil service reform, and against annexation of Hawaiian Islands, 270; sends to Senate treaty for annexation, 271; invites