A

Abbot, 45.
Adams, Prof. C. K., on seminary
method, 94; H. B., Methods of
Historical Study, 5; Editorial in-
troduction to Rudimentary Society
among Boys, 495; Dr. H. C., semi-
nary work of, 87, 90; Taxation in
the United States, 267; John, on
treaty of commerce, 224; Samuel,
the Man of the Town Meeting,

207.

Agriculture of U. S., 273, 280.
Aquidneck Island, 417.
Alder Gulch, land laws of, 588, 603.
Allan, Col. Wm., 133.

Allen, Prof. W. F., topical method
of, 34.

America, commerce of, 332, 274, 279;
English supremacy in, 261; Po-
litical Economy in, 184: Protec-
tive system of, 281, 287, 296, 302;
self-government in, 209; Shipping
of, 270, 300, 333; Topics for the
history of, 59.

American Academy of Science, 28.
Ames, Fisher, on taxes, 297.
Amiens, treaty of, 295, 305, 306.
Andros, Sir Edmund, 243, 417.
Angel's District, 589.

Anglo-Saxon State and Folk-mote,
209, 260.
Annapolis, 108.

Beckwourth, 554.
Behm, 128.

Belgium, historical seminary in, 81.
Bent, 554.

Bentham, on right, 176.
Benton, 584.

Berlin, archæological seminary in,
75; historical course in, 84; semi-
naries, 73; statistical seminary in,
79; Napoleon's decree of, 306.
Bernard, Francis, character of, 231.
Biographies, as a means of kindling
historical interest, 21.
Birmingham, 228.
Bismarck, 68, 293.
Bitzer, 179.

Black Hawk, Purchase, 349.
Blackstone, on man and society, 186.
Block, Maurice, on self-interest, 177.
Bloomfield, Dr., 132.
Blue Ridge, 215.

Bluntschli, Dr. J. C., co-operative
method of study, 42; seminary
method of, 67; library, 13, 109;
writings of, 111.
Bona-Meyer, 70.

Bonn, seminary, 69; historical course
in, 84.
Boone, 554.

Boston, historical lectures in, 30;
closing the port of, 168; Folk-
mote of, 227, 236, 253.

California, camps in, 555; gulches,
588, 593; seminary work in the
university of, 109.

Camden, Lord, 221, 228; on Bernard,
231.

Canada, 218, 227, 257.
Canonicus, 403, 411, 419.
Canonchet, 414.
Capitation tax, 316.

Carlyle, his dislike of the English
School of Political Economy, 178.
Carey, 179, 230, 247.
Car, Dabney, 230, 247.
Carriages, duties on, 310.
Catholics, as colonists, 440; in Mary-
land, 455; in Virginia, 455.
Cato, 254, 261.

Cercle Saint Simon, 87.
Charles II., 243.

Charleston, 462, 465.

Channing, Dr. E., comparative me-
thod of historical study, 41; on
Town and County Government in
the English Colonies of North Am-
erica, 437.

Chauncey, C., 224.
Cherokee, 578.
Chesapeake, 214.

Chickataubut, 411, 417.
Chinese camp, land laws in, 571;

ports, American ships in, 274.
Church, Benj., 245; Capt., 392, 414.
Church, history, topics for, 46; war-

dens, office of, 448; rates, 450.
Cities, unfavorable to Folk-mote, 219.
Claim Associations, 353; in mining
districts, 558; changes in, 592.
Classical School of Political Econ-
omy, 145; (See English School.)

477.

Cobden, influence of English school
of Political Economy on, 161.
Coddington, buys Conanicut, 399; on
Indian land sales, 418.
Coeur d'Alene, mining laws of 607.
Coke, "Ride over the Rocky Moun-
tains," 577; Sir E., on parish, 442,
448.
Colonies, Indian currency in, 404, 407 ;
aspects of life in, 403; economic
conditions in, 438; ecclesiastical
system in, 454; land systems in,
456.

Columbia District, land laws of, 601.
Commerce, development of, along riv-

ers, 385; of the United States, 274;
British, 275, 304; in colonies, 268.
Comparative method of study, 5, 36;
in Smith College, 39; in Harvard
College, 40; in Johns Hopkins
University, 40; of Political Econ-

omy, 183.
Comstock ledge, 586.
Conanicut, sale of, 399.
Concord, 466.

Congregationalism, 454.
Congress resists mercantilism, 279;
limit of the power of, concerning
trade, 284.

Connecticut, revenue system of, 315;
value of wampum in, 402; laws
concerning wampum in, 409.
Conrad, journals by, 193.
Constables, authority of, 445; elec-
tion of, 471.

Constitution for the government of the
citizens of Johnson County, 375.
Cooley, Hon. T. M., law-seminary of,
100.

Cooper, W., 221; S., 224.
Co-operative method in Political Sci-

ence, 42; in Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity, 108.

Copley, 226.

Copper Canon District, 579.

Coxe, Tench, on taxes, 297.
Croasdale, W. T., 133.
Crutzen, Guillaume, 83.
Curry, Hon. J. M., on education, 164.
Curtius, Ernest, seminary of, 75.
Custom duties, expensiveness of, 325;
unreliableness of, 331.
Cusumano, 201.

Dickinson, John, 230, 240.
Devonshire, 459.
Diman, Prof. J. L., 105.
Dobbin, Hon. G. W., donation of
pamphlets by, 116.

Dorchester, early history of, 458.
Doyle, on Indian religion, 428.
Dorsetshire, 459.
Dreyfus-Brisac, on German Semi-
naries, 70.

Droysen, seminary of, 72, 73.
Dubuque, regulations of miners of,
348.
Dudley, 362, 417.
Dunbar, Prof., 90.
Duncker, 65.
Dunster, Pres., 409.

Durug, Victor, educational reform:
of, 85.

Dutch, as colonists, 440.
Duties, specific, on exports, 269; ad
valorem, 270; internal, 307; on car-
riages, 310. (See Custom-duties.) '

E

Copperopolis District, 588.

Cornell University, 109, 132.

Cornwall, 599.

Cossa, 201.

454.

Economic, Congress, 160; experi-
ments advisable, 182.

Education, land grants for, 97; gov-
ernment aid in, 163.
Ellinger, Wm., 125.

Eliot, Andrew, 224; John, mission-
ary labors of, 428.
Elizabeth, poor laws of, 449; writers
of the time of, 450.
Ely, Dr. R. T., on Socialism, 51,
56; Past and Present of Political
Economy, 143.

Emerson, Ralph Waldo, quoted, 30.
Emerton, Prof., seminary work of,
90, 94; on seminary method, 91,

93.

Empson, 362.
Endicott, 403.

Engel, Dr. E., statistical seminary
of, 80; assistance of, to Political
Economy, 183.

England, state of laborers in, 163,
170; law of inheritance in, 192;
local government in, 439; divine
right in, 209; topics for historical
study of, 48.

English School of Political Economy,
145, 147. (See Old School.)
Episcopalianism, 455.
Epicurus, 176.

Erdmannsdorffer, historical semi-
nary of, 66.
Essex, 466.

European states, policy of, regarding
American produce, 303; trades of,
336.
Evans, 45.

Exeter, 467.

Fitzsimmons, 291.

Flushing, 404.

absence of, in Virginia, 216; cir-
cumstances unfavorable to, 218,
219; of Boston, 227, 246; impor-
tance of, 260.
Forbestown, 578.
Fortescue, Sir John, 442.
Foster, W. E., 133.
Fox Indians, 348.

France, economic method in, 148;
law of inheritance in, 192; tax in,
319; commercial policy of, 305,
336; topics of history, 48.
Franklyn, 230, 240, 272.
Frédérica, Prof. Paul, on German
seminaries, 72-82; on historical
education in Paris, 84; Seminary
of, 136.

Freeman, E. A., on New England,
22; visit to Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity, 105; on comparative meth-
od, 183; on American colonies,
262.

Fremont, J. C., his police regulations
in mining regions, 584.
French Camp, 573.
Frothingham, Dr. A. L., 77.
Fur Trade of Indians, 388.

G

Gadsden, Christopher, 231.
Gage, 244, 252.

Gallatin, Albert, a clerk in the Pitts-
burg Meeting, 309; scheme of tax-
ation by, 320, 322, 329.

Galloway, on Samuel Adams, 252.
Garrett, J. W., gallery of, 127.
Garrison, 240.

Gayarré, C., 22.

Gaylord, Will., 461.
Geike, 45.

George, Henry, 419.

Georgia, revenue system of, 315;
physical conditions of, 438.
Geography, comparative, 16, 27, 129;
Bureau, 128.

Gérard, Jean Baptiste, 57.
Germany, seminaries of, 70; students
in, 78; New School of Political
Economy in, 145; (See New
School); life in, 174; insurance
in, 199.

Giesebrecht, seminary of, 72.
Gilman, Pres. D. C., 112.
Giry, 87.

Gladstone, Irish policy, 162.
Glasgow, sanitary legislation of, 163.
Goethe, on German academy, 11.
Goettingen, first philological semi-
nary in, 64.
Gold-Flat, 576; Springs, 570.
Goodman, Edgar, 104.
Goodnow, F. J., 104.
Gorton, 412.

Gould, E. R. L., 104.
Government, connection with Politi-
cal Economy, denied by the Old
School, 153; interference of, neces-
sary, 163.

Gradgrind School of economy, 179.
Grand Bend, 592.

Grayson, on New Englanders, 217.
Great Lake, 387.
Green, 40.

Greenberry's Point, 108.
Greenough, Prof., 94.

Grimm, Herman, seminary of, 75.
Grinnell, town of, 369.

Gross, Dr., on German seminaries, 70.
Guizot, 40.

Gurney, Prof., 90.

Guyot, method of teaching Geog-
raphy, 16.

H

Hall, Dr. G. S., 65, 133.
Hallam, 40.

Hamilton, Alex., his system of pro-
tection, 280, 299; reports on man-
ufactures noticed, 281, 292; plan
of taxation, 317; speech to the
New York electors, 319.
Hampton, 465, 467.

Hancock, John, 226, 234, 243, 252.
Hardscrabble District, 588.
Harrison, Prof. J. A., 22, 133; Dr. S.
A., 104, 133.

Hart, Dr. A. B., topical method of, 31.
Hartly, 291.
Hastings, 119.

Harvard College, comparative meth-
od of historical study, 40; semi-
nary work in, 87, 109; library,
227, 437, 441.
Haverhill, 467.

Hay Fork, 568.
Hayne, H. W., 28.
Hegel, Carl, 67, 101.
Heidelberg, seminaries in, 65, 76, 101.
Held, Prof., seminary of, 70.
Hemenway, Mrs. A., her encourage-
ment of historical study, 30.
Henry, Patrick, 230, 253.
Herodotus, 7, 16.

Hildebrand, Bruno, founds the New
School of Political Economy, 181.
Hildreth, on the downfall of the
Federal Party, 319.
Hill and Smith case, 358.
Hingham, 466.

History, method of studying, 5;
Droysen on, 22; how to begin the
study of, 27; colonial, 37; mediæ-
val, 48; of Politics, 49; of Politi-
cal Economy, 50; American, 59,
109.

Historical and Political Science Asso-
ciation, 131.

Historical School of Political Econ-

omy, 181, 184; (See New School.)
Holden, Randall, 418.

Holst, Prof. H. von, 59, 106, 133.
Hosmer, Prof. J. K., lectures on Town
Meeting, 30; on Samuel Adams,
the Man of the Town Meeting,
207.

How, Thomas, 441.

Howard, Prof. G. E., 47.

Hughes, Thomas, Christian Social-
ism of, 56; on the first duty of man
in trade, 202.
Humboldt, on Nature, 16.
Hungarian Hill, 578.
Hupas, 398.

Hutchinson, Gov., Character of, 231,
237, 242.

Hugo, Victor, 233.
Huguenots, settlements of, 440.
Huxley, Physiography, 16.
Hylton, 311.

I

"Icaria," by A. Shaw, 56.
Idaho, mining camps in, 555, 585;
land laws of, 587, 589.
Idealistic Method of Political Econ-
omy, 145; (See Old School.)
Illinois, code of, 348.