ented and becomes daily
more astonishing. How it is that this splendid progress does not drag
on politics with it I do not profess to know."[219]
Let us be as hopeful as was Godkin in his earlier days, and rest assured
that intellectual training will eventually exert its power in politics,
as it has done in business and in other domains of active life.
[171] R. Ogden's Life and Letters of E. L. Godkin, I, 255.
[172] Rhodes's History of the United States, II, 72 (C. M. Depew).
[173] Ogden, II, 88.
[174] _Ibid._, I, 257.
[175] Parton's Greeley, 331, 576; my own recollections; Ogden, I, 255.
[176] Godkin, Random Recollections, _Evening Post_, December 30, 1899.
[177] Ogden, I, 168.
[178] Ogden, I, 221, 249, 251, 252; II, 222, 231.
[179] Letters of J. R. Lowell, II, 76.
[180] _Ibid._, I, 368.
[181] Ogden, I, 1.
[182] _Evening Post_, December 30, 1899; Ogden, I, 11.
[183] _Evening Post_, December 30, 1899.
[184] _Ibid._; Ogden, I, 113.
[185] _Evening Post_, December 30, 1899; Ogden, I, _passim_;
_The Nation_, June 25, 1885, May 23, 1902.
[186] Ogden, II, Chap. XVII.
[187] Ogden, II, Chap. XI.
[188] _Ibid._, II, 51.
[189] Studies in Contemporary Biography, 372.
[190] Tacitus, History, I, 1.
[191] Republic.
[192] June 23, Rhodes, VI, 382.
[193] Ogden, II, 66.
[194] Ogden, II, 140.
[195] Problems of Modern Democracy, 209.
[196] Ogden, II, 199.
[197] _Ibid._, II, 202.
[198] Random Recollections, _Evening Post_, December 30, 1899.
[199] Ogden, II, 202.
[200] _Ibid._, II, 214.
[201] _Ibid._, II, 238.
[202] _Ibid._, II, 219.
[203] _Ibid._, II, 237.
[204] Biographical Studies, 378.
[205] Ogden, I, 301, 307.
[206] Life and Letters, II, 485.
[207] Random Recollections, _Evening Post_, December 30, 1899.
[208] Ogden, II, 30, 136, 213, 214, 247, 253.
[209] Unforeseen Tendencies of Democracy, 117.
[210] Ogden, II, 51.
[211] Essays, 38.
[212] Vol. 52, p. 267.
[213] Vol. 52, p. 66.
[214] June 25, 1885.
[215] Ogden, II, 116.
[216] _Ibid._, I, 252.
[217] Biographical Studies, 370.
[218] Ogden, II, 229.
[219] _Evening Post_, December 30, 1899.
WHO BURNED COLUMBIA?
A paper read before the Massachusetts Historical Society at the November
meeting of 1901, and printed in the _American Historical Review_ of
Apri
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