Page:Speeches, correspondence and political papers of Carl Schurz, Volume 6.djvu/499

Rh Morton, Oliver P., II., mentioned, 76, 89, 92, 96, 99, 100, 102-106, 110, 112-114, 119, 120, 146, 177, 178, 190, 191, 194, 195-198, 201-204, 206, 208-217, 219, 220, 229, 239, 242, 333, 342, 347, 349, 475, 497-499, 502, 507, 510-512, 514, 526, 527, 531; III., 1, 137, 140, 281, 283, 287, 388, 402

Moses, Governor of South Carolina, III., 95

Motley, John Lothrop, VI., 287

Mugwumps, IV., Eastern, criticized by Western papers, 406; defended by Schurz, 407; regular party jealous of, 443; Democrats would desert Cleveland, should he be left by, 465; V., and the trusts, 64; VI., 382; supported Palmer during campaign, but voted for McKinley, 191

Mulligan, James, IV., 233, 234, 235

Mulligan letters, IV., as evidence against Blaine, 155, 211, 227-240, 242, 249, 253, 278, 281, 282, 285

Municipal government and civil service reform, V., 214; learning from the enemy, 215; depriving Tammany of the sinews of war, 216; need for reform in promotions, 218; professional men best for heads of departments, 220; no system works automatically, coöperation needed all along the line, 224

Murder as a political agency, V., course of history little affected by, 412; crimes of the anarchists, 414

Murphy, VI., of Alabama, 349

Murphy, Charles T., V., 141, 163; chairman, Tammany Hall, 167

Murphy, Tom, II., 422

Murphy, William S., II., special diplomatic agent, 200, 201, 204, 205, 206

Murrell, III., Republican, 118

Napoleon, Louis, II., 64, 423; VI., election of, to Presidency, followed by usurpation, 55; shot those who resisted, 250; invaded Mexico, 370

Nashville Convention, I., 141

National campaign of 1892, The issues of, V., 87; Democratic republic a most excellent form of government, 88; money and the machine in politics, 89; glorious past of the Republican party, 92; defeated in 1884, regains control through high protective tariff, 95; promises tariff favors in exchange for contributions to campaign fund, 97; Republican tariff policy a political warfare for a large money prize, 101; essential difference between the Republican and Democratic parties, 102; Cleveland's “amazing popular support,” 105; machine politics in Harrison's nomination, 108; Democrats might be too timid in their revision of the tariff, 112; free coinage of silver as an issue, 113; negro vote in the Southern States, 115; civil service reform and foreign relations touched upon, 120

National Civil Service Reform League, III., 259; IV., resolutions passed by, 425, 447, 452; considering reports from Maryland and Indiana, 455; V., 120, 136, 143 n., 180, 340, 341, 396, 397, 403, 404, 407, 430, 447, 449; VI., addressed by Schurz, 122

National Committee, I., 117, 118, 119, 171, 172, 174; III., 281, 338 n.

National Convention, I., 171; II., 366; III., 338, 495; IV., 11, 12

National honor, V., 452; one duty never to be forgotten by the strong, 453; its application in reference to Spain, 454; true source of inspiration of, 457

National Labor party, IV., 463

National reform movement, II., 361

National Republican Convention of 1872, III., 53

National Sound-Money League, VI., non-partisan, 268 Nebraska, I., 14, 15, 129, 139, 140

'''Negro problem? Can the South''' solve the, VI., 311; change from slave to free labor, 312; “physical compulsion,” 314; ordinances adopted curtailing the privileges of negroes, 319; negro education opposed, 322; negro suffrage, 325; carpetbag government, 328;