216 History of Hingham. 



Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary of the Settlement of the Town of 

 Hingham, Mass., Sept. 15, 1885. Published by the Committee of 

 Arrangements, pp. 76 to 82, inclusive. 



Oration delivered in the Methodist Episcopal Church, Maiden, at the Dedi- 

 cation of the Converse Memorial Building, Oct. 1, 1885, with other 

 Exercises. Boston. Alfred Mudge and Son, Printers, 24 Franklin 

 Street. 1886. 8vo. 



" No Distinction of Sex in the Right to Vote." Address delivered at Mel- 

 rose, Oct. 20, 1885. Pamphlet, pp. 4. Double column. 



Address at Middletown, Conn., Oct. 22, 1885. 



Speech on Silver Coinage, delivered in the House of Representatives by 

 Hon. John D. Long of Massachusetts. Washington, I). O, March 27, 

 1886. Government Printing Otlice. 1886. 8vo. pp.10. 



"Use and Abuse of the Veto Power." The Forum. Nov. 1887. 



Address on presentation of the portraits of ex-Speakers Sedgwick, Varnum, 

 and Banks in the House of Representatives, Washington, D. C, Jan. 

 19, 1888. Published by order of Congress. 



Young People's History of the United States. For chapters written by 

 Hon. John D. Long, see John Ada.ms, Rutherford Hayes, and Mil- 

 lard Filmore. 1888. 



Speech on the French Spoliation Claim in the House of Representatives 

 at Washington, Aug. 4, 1888. By Hon. John D. Long, of Massachusetts. 



Address of Hon. John D. Long, President of the Republican State Con- 

 vention of Massachusetts, at Tremont Temple, Boston, Wednesday, 

 Sept. 12, 1888. Boston. Press of Emery and Hughes, 146 Oliver 

 Street. Pamphlet. 8vo. pp. 15. 



Address at the Harvard Republican meeting, held at Tremont Temple, 

 Boston, Friday evening, Nov. 2, 1888. 



Address of Hon. John D. Long, ex-Governor of Massachusetts, M. C, at 

 the Eighth Annual Meeting of the Law and Order Society of the city 

 of Philadelphia, held in the Academy of Music, Feb. 21, 1889. 



Mr. Long has delivered a great number of addresses, orations, 

 and speeches which are not included among the foregoing, besides 

 being a frequent contributor to the press upon topics of national 

 interest, or of political or local importance. 



Jerome Loring. 



Jerome Loring, son of Jonathan, was born in Hingham, Oct. 

 20, 1792, and graduated at Brown University in 1813. He taught 

 in one of the schools at Hingham Centre for some years, about 

 1820, and afterwards went South, — Mr. Lincoln, in his History 

 of Hingham, says to Delaware, — and died early. As a teacher, 

 he was eminently successful, and greatly esteemed. 



An Oration pronounced at Hingham, July 4, 1815, in Commemoration of 

 American Independence. Boston. Priuted by Rowe and Hooper at the 

 Yankee Office. 1815. (Rare.) 



An Address delivered in Hingham. Jan. 12, A. L. 5821, at the Installation 

 of the Officers of Old Colony Lodge. 



In Faith and Hope the world will disagree ; 

 But all mankind's concern is charity. 



