TRANSPORTATION, President Grant on, 115, 123; Mr. Mc- TREATY OF WASHINGTON, President Grant on, 113, 119; TREMAIN, LYMAN, Representative, 159; amendment to TRUMBULL, LYMAN, Senator, 1; retroactive pay and mile- 37. TUTHILL, JOSEPH H., Representative, 2; mileage of, 37. UNIVERSAL AMNESTY AND TEST OATH, Mr. Maynard's bill, UNIVERSITY OF EAST TENNESSEE, President Grant's veto UPSON, WILLIAM H., Representative, 2; amendment to UTAH, President Grant on affairs in, 118, 124; his mes- VANCE, ROBERT B., Representative, 159; traveling al- VAN TRUMP, PHILADELPH, Representative, 2; mileage of, 37. VERMONT, Senators and Representatives, 1, 158; cost of VIRGINIA, Senators and Representatives, 1, 2, 158, 159; WADDELL, ALFRED M., Representative, 2, 159; mileage WAGES OF LABOR, President Grant's order respecting, 126. WAKEMAN, SETH, Representative, 2; salary resolution WALDEN, MADISON M., Representative, 2; mileage of, WALDRON, HENRY, Representative, 2, 159; mileage and WALLACE, ALEXANDER S., Representative, 2, 159; mileage WARD, MARCUS L., Representative, 159; traveling allow- WARMOTH, HENRY C., proclamation of, 101; telegrams WARREN, JOSEPH M., Representative, 2; mileage of, 37. in, 221; internal revenue from, 223; apportionment WEST, J. RODMAN, Senator, 1, 158; retroactive pay and WEST VIRGINIA, Senators and Representatives, 1 2 158, 228. 159; cost of public buildings, &c., in, 221; internal WHITEHEAD, THOMAS, Representative, 159. WHITTHORNE, WASHINGTON C., Representative, 2, 159; WILLARD, CHARLES W., Representative, 1, 158; mileage WILLIAMS, CHARLES G., Representative, 159; traveling WILLIAMS, JOHN M. S., Representative, 158; traveling WILLIAMS, WILLIAM, Indiana, Representative, 2, 159; WILLIAMS, WILLIAM B., Representative, 159; traveling WILLIE, ASA H., Representative, 159; traveling allow- WILSHIRE, WILLIAM W., unseated, note, 159. WILSON, HENRY, Vice President, 158; Senator, 1; con- WILSON, JOHN T., Representative, 2; amendment to sal- WINCHESTER, BOYD, Representative, 2; mileage of, 37. WISCONSIN, Senators and Representatives, 1, 2, 158, 159; WOLFE, SIMEON K., Representative, 159; traveling allow WOMAN'S RIGHTS. (See SUFFRAGE.) WRIGHT, GEORGE G., Senator, 1, 158; motions on salary WYOMING, Cost of pubiic buildings in, 221; internal YOUNG, JOHN D., Representative, 159; traveling allow YOUNG, PIERCE M. B., Representative, 2, 159; motion on Hand-Book of Politics for 1872. Being a Record of Important Political Action, National and State. FROM JULY 15, 1870, TO JULY 15, 1872. By Hon. EDWARD MCPHERSON, LL. D., Clerk of United States House of Representatives. A few extracts from numerous newspaper notices are given: New York World: "The campaign speaker, to whichever party he may belong, will find McPherson's Hand-Book of Politics for 1872 of infinite service to him." 66 New York Tribune: All parties will find it a convenient and compendious collection of indispensable data for the discussions of the campaign. Nowhere else can so many of the political documents involved in the present contest be found so conveniently grouped." New York Independent: "A valuable and convenient manual." New York Christian Union: "Of great value to the politician, the statesman, the editor, and the student of cotemporary history." Philadelphia North American: "An authentic presentation of those prime facts that are constantly referred to in political debate. * Equally valuable to both parties for reference." Philadelphia Ledger: "Compiled with the well-known pains-taking accuracy of Mr. McPherson, whose honesty and impartiality in recording political events have been abundantly proved by his previous publications. A full analytical index of names and subjects is given," &c. Philadelphia Age: A valuable and convenient record of public events. * Accurate, and compiled without any political bias." Philadelphia Post: An invaluable political compendium of State and national politics." Everything necessary to the full comprehension of the record of parties on the issues involved in the canvass.' Washington Capital: "Compiled by a judicious hand, and full of important and varied information which is otherwise not easily accessible." Washington Patriot: A compilation made with care and judgment. authority. * *Of great value as a ready reference." Washington Republican: "The best political text-book ever issued in this country." Cincinnati Commercial: The vade mecum of every political student. impartial, and admirably classified." Richmond State Journal: Necessary to politicians of every party. guide-books hitherto published." Recognized as an Full, complete, Surpasses all political Richmond Whig; "Campaigners will find this publication indispensable to them." Cleveland Plaindealer: "Politicians of all parties will find this a valuable and indispensable work." Cleveland Herald: "A work no one interested in politics, on either side, can afford to do without: * full, thorough, and exact in its information.' Knoxville Chronicle: "No stump speaker should venture on a campaign without a copy." indexed.' Detroit Tribune: A very valuable and trustworthy record; men, business men, and political students." New Orleans Picayune: "A complete political history." fully and systematically of much value to public Springfield (Ohio) Advertiser: "Every man who takes an interest in politics should have a copy." Newark (N. J.) Advertiser: A campaign document for both sides, giving a compact and accurate resume of legislation, and a host of statistics from official sources." St. Paul Dispatch: Will be found of great service to politicians." Galveston Bulletin. A very important work, prepared with great labor and care." Sweeps the whole circle of political data." Lynchburg Press: Minneapolis Tribune: Every man, eager to know all his country's affairs, interests, ideas, and intentions will feel the need of this work.' should have an immense circulation." Pittsburgh Chronicle: "Simply invaluable; Erie Dispatch: An encyclopedia of political, commercial, and financial information." Chattanooga Herald: "Invaluable to politicians and public readers." Address, PHILP & SOLOMONS, PUBLISHERS, Washington City, D. C. McPherson's Political Publications. Political History of the United States during the Great Rebellion, From November 6, 1860, to April 15, 1865, the date of the Death of Abraham Lincoln. WITH A COPIOUS CHAPTER ON THE CHURCH AND THE REBELLION. This work is a magazine of facts of the highest historical interest and value, and the most thorough, accurate, and impartial compendium of the action of the Government of the United States and the Rebel Administration which has been published. It includes the various State Papers of the Period on ALL the topics of the War-Votes in Congress; Presidential Messages, Proclamations, and Orders; Judicial Decisions; Military Orders; Diplomatic Correspondence; Compromise and Peace Propositions; Lists of Members of Union and Rebel Congresses and Administration; the whole action on Slavery in its multiform phases; action of the various Church Bodies, &c., &c. North American Review: "Of great value for reference and consultation." Harper's Magazine: "No one who has not occasion to use such a work for constant reference can appreciate the admirable manner in which this has been executed." The Nation: The completest and most valuable collection of the kind ever made in this country." New York Tribune: "The fullest and most lucid compilation of propositions, votes, acts, &c., in Congress, Military Orders, &c., &c., (Confederate as well as Union,) that was ever made.' New York World: "A full, accurate, and clear compilation." New York Post: Every way deserving of the warmest commendation." Philadelphia North American: One of the most valuable political digests," National Intelligencer: "In no other work can they find the materials of history so faithfully compiled, 80 copiously selected, and so judiciously arranged." Washington Chronicle: "The most thorough work of the kind we have ever seen." London Athenæum: "An accurate and thoroughly honest repertory of historical data." One vol., 8vo., 653 pp., cloth.-Price $5, free by mail. ALSO, THE Political History of the United States during the period of Reconstruction, (From April 15, 1865, to July 15, 1870,) Including a classified summary of the legislation of the Thirty-Ninth, Fortieth, and FortyFirst Congresses, with the votes thereon; together with the Action, Congressional and State, on the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the Constitution of the United States, and the other important Executive, Legislative, Politico-Military, and Judicial facts of that period. New York Tribune: "No canvasser, no matter on which side, can afford to be without this volume." New York Post: "It should be in possession of all who desire to know the more important political events of the past few years, and will be of special value to editors, politicians, and public men generally." Philadelphia North American: "Such a work as this demands no praise. It has our commendation. and commands the regard of all who have to do with either national or local politics." seen." Philadelphia Press: "This is not merely a parliamentary and political, but also a personal record." 66 Washington Chronicle: It is not difficult to see that a book with so rich contents, carefully prepared, accurately stated, and copiously indexed, will meet a great public want and naturally have a large demand. The Nation: "We cannot too much praise the industry and intelligence of the compiler, whose services, it should not be forgotten, are not rendered to one party at the expense of the other, but impartially to the whole people." London Saturday Review: "In no other book that we know can the student of Transatlantic politics find so complete a collection of the materials necessary to enable him to trace the progress of recent changes in the American Constitution." One vol., 8vo., 648 pp., cloth.-Price, $5, postage paid. By Hon. EDWARD MCPHERSON, LL. D., Clerk of the House of Representatives, U. S. These volumes are a complete digest of the Political Facts of the eventful period they cover, and are a recognized authority for their fullness and accuracy. They are compiled from official sources, and are universally accepted as IMPARTIAL. To all students of history, to journalists, to publicists, and to intelligent readers of every class, they are an invaluable repository of facts and memoranda relating to the times in which we live. PHILP & SOLOMONS, Publishers, |