ing of England by, industrially, 232, 233;
relation between democracy and nationality in, 246 ff.;
system of protection, state ownership of railways, improvement in
farming, etc., 250;
result of "paternalism" has been industrial expansion surpassing
other European states, 250-251;
position of, not so high as ten years ago, 251;
the Social Democrats, 251-252;
dubious international standing of, 252-253;
is the power which has most to gain from a successful war, 252-253;
is the cause of a better understanding between England, France, and
Russia, 253-254;
effect of success or failure of foreign policy on domestic policy, 254;
further consideration of international position of, and bearing on
disarmament question, 256-259;
colonial expansion of, despite her expectation of European
aggrandizement, 261;
danger of this policy, 261-262;
national idea of, turns upon the principle of official leadership
toward a goal of national greatness, 267-268.

Governors of states, 119;
suggested reforms relative to administration of, 338 ff.;
"House of," proposed, 347.

Great Britain,
effect of position of, on domestic and foreign policy, 8, 261;
question whether colonial expansion of, has been carried too far, 262;
relations between Canada and, 305-306;
suggested arrangement between United States and, relative to Canada, 306.
_See_ England.

H

Hamilton, Alexander,
doctrines of, versus those of Jefferson, 28-29, 45-46, 153;
insight and energy of, saved states from disunion, 37;
quoted on the Constitution, 37;
importance of work of, in constructive legislation, 38-39;
broad view taken by, of governmental functions, 39-40;
doubtful theory of, regarding national debt, 40-41;
reasons for loss of popularity and influence of, 41-42;
philosophy of, concerning liberty and the method of protecting it, 44;
Roosevelt's improvement on principle of, 169;
adaptability of doctrines of, to democracy without injury to
themselves, 214;
foreign policy of, 289-290, 292-293.

Harriman, Edward, 202.

Hearst, William R., 136, 151, 155;
as a reformer, 142, 143-144;
radicalism of, 163;
inconsistencies, factiousness, and dangerous revolutionary spirit of,
164-166;
viewed as the logical punishment upon the American people for their
sins of wrong tradition, 166.

Heresies of American Middle Period, and sterile results of, 4