Report of ill e President. 13 



On Reconstruction: being a Review of a Speech made by Hon. J. R. Doo- 

 little at Madison in 18G5. By John Y. Smith, Esq., Madison, I860. 



Reconstruction. Speech of Hon. J. R. Dooliltle in the United States Sen- 

 ate, January 17, 18G6. 



On a Military Despotism. Speech of Hon. J. R. Doolittle in the United 

 States Senate. 18GG. 



Reconstruction. Sj)eech of Hon. H. E. Paine in the United States House 

 of Representatives. 



Reconstruction and Equal SufFrage. Speech of Hon. M. H. Carpenter, de- 

 livered in the Music Hall at Milwaukee, October 4, 18GG. Milwaukee. 

 8vo. 



The Legal Consequences of the Rebellion. Speech of 0. H.Waldo, Esq., 

 made at Racine in 18GG. 



Confiscation. Speech of Hon. C. A. Eldridge in House of Representatives, 

 December 10, 18G7, 



Reconstruction. Speeches of Hon. Tim. 0. Howe in the United States Sen- 

 ate, January 10,18GG, June 5, 1866, January 31, 1868. 



On the impeachment of the President. Speech by Hon. Tim. 0. Howe in 

 the United States Senate. 



On the Claims of Loyal Citizens living in the South during the Rebellion. 

 Speech of Hon. Tim. O.Howe in the United States Senate, January 14 

 and 15, 1869. 



State Rights and the Appellate jurisdiction of the Supreme Court of the 

 United States: A Constitutional Argument. By a member of the 

 Rock County Bar. Beloit: Journal and Courier 'pv\ni,l'd^!>S). 8vo. 



The Mission and Future Policy of the United States. Address at the 

 Dedication of Memorial Hall, Beloit College, July, 1869. By Hon. 

 Matt. H. Carpenter. 



Neutrality between Spain and Cuba. Speech of Hon. Matt. H. Carpenter 

 in the United States Senate, December 15, 1869. 



The Laws of Neutrality. Speech of the Hon. Tim. 0. Howe in the United 



States Senate, February 2, 1870, 



Til Social Science^ so mucli of Political Economy as was 

 found in tlie executive messages, tlie legislative discussions 

 and enactments, the annual reports of tlie State departments 

 and industrial societies, of the boards of trade, and in the pro- 

 ceedings of conventions held in ihe interest of the various in- 

 dustries and of public improvements looking to our commer- 

 cial supremacy ; so much of Educational Science and Social 

 Economy as was shown by our schools, libraries, charitable, 



