INDEX

Abolitionists, E. P. defends, [145–148]
Abyssinia, [505]
Adams, Charles, [112]
Adams, Charles Follen, contributes, [414]
Adams, Charles Francis, Sr., [243], [394], [513]
Adams, Henry, [449], [554]
Adams, John, [9], [10];
death, [89], [90]
Adams, J. Q., [82], [124], [131];
and “gag” resolution, [170], [182]
Adee, A. A., [414]
Advertisements, see [Evening Post]
Advertiser, Boston, [460]
Alaska, purchased, [503]
Albion, The, [355], [407]
Alden, H. M., [317], [318]
Aldrich, T. B., offered literary editorship, [413], [417]
Allston, Washington, [107], [125]
Altgeld, J. P., [500], [502], [542]
American Citizen, The, [9], [12], [18], [19], [25], [27]
“American Flag, The,” [104]
“American Notes,” Dickens’s, [223]
Anderson, Henry J., [125], [127];
on staff, [163]
Anderson, Major Robert, [273]
Anthon, Prof. Charles, [125]
Antietam, Battle of, [294]
Apartment houses introduced, 367ff.
Appomattox, [314], [323]
Armistad Affair, [172]
Army and Navy Journal, The, [318]
Arthur, Chester A., [450], [451]
Arden, Francis, [23], [109]
Arndt, Walter T., [578]
Arrears, of subscriptions, [93]
Asphalt, E. P. advocates, [375]
Astor, John Jacob, [18], [46], [106], [131]
Astor, William B., [273], [364], [385]
Astor House, opened, [162]
Astor Library, [364]
Astor Place riot, [226]
Atlanta captured, [310]
Aurora, Philadelphia, [9], [13], [31], [80], [94]
Audubon, John J., visits E. P., [191]
Australian ballot, advocated, [537]
“Ballads and Other Poems” (Longfellow’s), [219]
Ballinger Affair, [572]
Baltimore Convention, in 1844, [176], [177]
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad opened, [78]
Bancroft, George, [178], [191], [215], [329], [339]
Bandelier, A. F., contributes, [527], [554]
Banks, N. P., [251], [321]
Barker, Jacob, [100]
Barnard, Frederick, [341]
Barnard, Judge, [536]
Barnburners, E. P. joins, [243]
Barney, Hiram, [265], [277]
Barnum, P. T., [366]
Beecher, Henry Ward, [255], [312], [328], [338];
praises E. P., [464]
Bellairs, E. G., correspondent, [552], [553]
Bellamy, Mrs. Frederick P., quoted, [546]
Belmont, August, [304], [485]
Bellows, Dr. Henry, [361]
Belshazzar’s Feast, [464]
Benjamin, Judah P., [327]
Benjamin, Park, contributes, [325]
Bennett, James Gordon, early career, [156];
revolutionizes New York journalism, 157ff.;
social ostracism of, [160];
later mention, [244], 271ff., [286], [326], [537]
Bennett, James Gordon, Jr., [511]
Benson, Egbert, [54]
Benton, Thomas Hart, contributes, [234], [235], [242], [247], [251]
Béranger, [240], [241]
Bergh, Henry, E. P. defends, [375]
Berlin Decree, [39]
Bernhardt, Sarah, [435]
Biddle, Commodore James, [183]
Biddle, Nicholas, [153], [356]
Bigelow, John, [216];
career, [228];
character, [228], [229];
becomes part owner and editor, [230];
political activity, [231];
controversy with Sparks, [231–234];
obtains Benton’s book, [235];
business acumen, [236–240];
and Sainte-Beuve, [239], [240];
Minister to France, [241], [286], [311], [313], [341–343];
his “Jamaica,” [346];
on Bryant’s style, [347];
as Bryant’s associate, [352], [358], [359];
as Tilden’s friend, [400–405];
later mentions, [424], [438], [439]
Binns, John [21], [53]
Birney, J. G., [171]
Bishop, Joseph Bucklin, joins E. P., [455];
and Mugwump campaign, [461];
and the fight against Tammany, [481];
as associate editor, [526];
on election of 1900, [568], [569]
Bismarck, [452]
Black Friday, [392], [425]
Bladensburg, [55]
Blaine, James G., [394], [446], [447];
E. P. attacks, [450];
campaign of 1884, [459–466];
Secretary of State, [468], [471], [472]
Blair, Francis P., [251], [314]
Blair, Montgomery, Postmaster-General, [285]
Bland Act, E. P. attacks, [436]
Bland, Richard, silver leader, [499]
Blankenburg, Rudolph, writes Schurz, [445]
Bleecker, Anthony, [15], [18], [97], [114]
Bleecker, Leonard, [18]
Bliss & White, [125]
Blockade of South, [284], [286]
Blunt, Orison, runs for Mayor, [378]
Board of Health organized, [371]
Boggs, W. G., part owner, employee, [230], [231], [431]
Book-reviews, early, [107–111];
1830–1855, [207], 216ff.;
1865–1881, [406–419];
1881–1901. [553–560]
Boole, F. I. A., Tammany leader, [378]
Booth, Edwin, and star system, [565]
Booth, John Wilkes, death, [318]
Booth, Junius Brutus, his début, [118];
career ends, [564]
Boutelle, Representative, Charles A., on Spanish War, [515]
Boutwell, George S., as Secretary of Treasury, [392]
Bowles, Samuel, [362];
and Liberal Republican movement, [394–400]
Boyce, S. S., reporter, [319]
Boyesen, H. H., contributes, [527]
Brace, Charles Loring, [485], [524]
“Bracebridge Hall,” Irving’s, reviewed, [111]
Bradford, Gamaliel, contributes, [559]
Bradley, Gen. Stephen T., [23]
“Bramble, Matthew,” contributes, [100]
Brevoort, Henry, contributes, [95], [109], [110]
Bridges, Robert, on staff, [439]
Briggs, James A., on Lincoln at Cooper Union, [260]
Bristow, Ex-Gov. Benj. H., trustee, [444]
Bronson & Chauncey, [91]
Brooklyn, [224], [365];
union with New York, [494]
Brooks, James and Erastus, found the Express, [156];
later careers, [262], [271], [304]
Brooks, Preston S., assaults Sumner, [252], [359]
Brown, Charles Brockden, [15];
works reviewed, [109], [110]
Brown, John, at Harper’s Ferry, [256–258]
Brownell, W. C., [449], [554], [558]
Bryce, James, [443], [448], [523], [532], [553];
as a contributor, [556], [557], [559]
Bryan, Wm. J., and campaign of 1896, [500–503];
and campaign of 1900, [568], [569];
as Secretary of State, [574]
Bryant, William Cullen, acquaintance with Coleman, [21–23], [96], [97];
comes to New York, [121];
associate editor E. P., [122];
early labors on E. P., [125–133];
becomes editor in chief, [134];
in Europe, [138];
returns in 1836, [163];
rescues E. P. from failure, [166–169];
free speech and free soil, [170–173];
in campaign of 1840 and Mexican War, [173–179];
travels, [182], [183];
buys Roslyn, [190];
literary friends, [191];
advocates Central Park, [192–201];
begins fight for international copyright, [211–216];
literary judgments, [216–224];
asks Bigelow to join E. P., [230];
anti-slavery utterances, [242–266];
ardent supporter of Union and emancipation in Civil War, [267–315];
mild reconstruction views, [326–337];
character as an editor, [338–359];
becomes rich, [359–362];
influence, [362], [363];
and Tweed Ring, [386], [387];
in elections of 1872 and 1876, [389–405];
death, [420]
Bryant, Mrs. W. C., on Bryant’s overwork, [179]
Bryant Building, [412]
Buckingham, J. T., defends free speech, [148]
Budget, executive, [451]
Buell, General, [313]
Bull Run, battle of, [284], [285], [323];
second battle of, [291]
Burch, Robert, managing editor, [351], [455]
Burnham, Michael, [125], [138]
Burns, the slave, [250]
Burnside, Gen. Ambrose, [297], [298], [322]
Burr, Aaron, [9], [10], [25], [29], [51], [107]
Butler, Benj. F., [459], [464]
Calhoun, John C., E. P. characterizes, [21], [29], [35]
Callender, J. T., [12], [20], [36]
Cameron, Simon, in Lincoln’s Cabinet, [277], [278]
Canby, Henry Seidel, [579]
Carey, Matthew, on international copyright, [215], [417]
Carleton, C. C., [322]
Carrier-pigeons, early use of, [82];
later use, [161]
Carter, James C., [485], [524]
Cartoons, first, [86]
Cass, Lewis, E. P. opposes for President, [243], [247]
Censorship, Civil War, [321–323]
Central Park, E. P. champions, [193–201]
Cervera defeated, [553]
Chancellorsville, battle of, [298], [322]
Charter, agitation for a reform, [205], [206];
Tweed charter, [378–388];
reform charters, [401], [494]
Chase, Salmon P., contributes, [242], [243];
in Lincoln’s Cabinet, [277], [278];
a “radical,” [285];
corresponds with Bryant, [286], [290];
financial policies, [295–297], [313];
on reconstruction, [327], [334];
for Presidency, [390]
Chatham Street chapel, riot at, [145]
Chandler, William E., [450]
Cheetham, James, [12], [21], [25], [29], [31], [32], [48], [50], [51], [81]
Child, Lydia Maria, [294]
Chinese question, [451]
Choate Joseph H., [440], [527], [561], [562]
Cholera epidemic of 1832, [142]
“Christmas in 1875,” [414]
Church, W. C., [318], [369]
Civil Rights bill, E. P. advocates, [329]
Civil service reform, E. P. champions, [391], [393], [405], [436], [451], [466–468], [522], [523], [547]
Civil War, [267], [325]
Civil War poetry in E. P., [323–325]
Clark, E. P., associate editor, [526]
Clarkin, Franklin, war correspondent, [552]
Clay, Henry, [46], [50], [127];
E. P. characterizes, [143], [173];
“Raleigh letter,” [177];
Compromise of 1850, [244–247], [454], [537]
Cleveland, Grover, on Schurz, [446], [450], [451];
E. P. supports in 1884, [462–466];
as President, [466–468];
re-election, [469], [470];
and Venezuela affair, [470–475];
and silver, [498], [499];
and New York Journal, [511]
Cobb, Howell, [254], [264]
Cobbett, William, [13], [104]
Cockran, Bourke, and Tammany, [480–495]
Coghlan, Charles and Rose, [564]
Colden, Cadwallader, [11], [108]
Cole, Thomas, [338]
Coleman, William, early career, [14–17];
becomes editor-in-chief, [17–20];
character, [21–24];
relations with Hamilton, [25–34];
Federalist views, [39–47];
methods as editor, [46–51];
in War of 1812, [52–62];
comments on city affairs, [63–76];
and “Croaker” poets, [101–105];
dramatic tastes, [112–120];
death, [133], [134]
Colored Orphan Asylum, burned, [307]
Columbian, the New York, [95]
Commercial, New York, [128], [246], [252], [342]
Commercial, Cincinnati, [390], [462]
Commercial Advertiser, New York, [12], [77], [95], [108], [117], [128], [321], [404], [439], [440], [550]
Committee of Seventy, in Tweed Affair, [388]
Concrete sidewalks, first in New York, [365]
Conkling, Roscoe, [450], [451]
Connolly, Richard B., in Tweed Affair, [376–388]
Conservation, [448]
Constitution, frigate, [52], [53], [83]
Cooke, George Frederick, [115]
Cooper, Fenimore, visits E. P., [190], [191];
last years, [206], [215], [216];
E. P. on “Deerslayer,” [222];
contributes to E. P., [223], [224], [225];
mentioned, [338]
Cooper, Peter, [524], [539]
Copyright, international, E. P. contends for, [209], [212–216], [417], [418], [560–562]
Corbett, Sergeant Boston, contributes, [318]
Courier and Enquirer, New York, [137], [146];
assails E. P., [147], [154];
news enterprise, [155];
attacks Cooper, [223];
supports Fremont, [251];
absorbed by World, [270]
Courrier des Etats Unis, on Dickens, [211];
on secession, [272];
on emancipation, [295];
a “copperhead” paper, [301]
Cox, Dr. F. F., abolitionist, [145]
Cox, Gen. Jacob [393], [394], [399], [559]
Cox, Kenyon, contributes, [554]
Cranch, Christopher Pearse, contributes, [189], [324]
Crawford, W. C., supported in 1824, [124]
Crime in New York in 1839, [192]
Crimean War, news of, [189], [504]
Crittenden Compromise, [272–274]
“Croaker” poems, [100–107]
Croker, Richard, [478], [480], [494], [518], [550]
Croton Aqueduct, [194], [196], [197]
Cruger, Henry, [106]
Crystal Palace, [205]
Cushing, Caleb, [341]
Cushman, Charlotte, benefit for, [339];
retires, [564]
Cuba, war in, [506–515];
E. P. opposes annexation of, 515ff.
Curtis, George W., [362], [524]
Cutting, R. Fulton, and W. Bayard, [485]
Daily Advertiser, New York, [12]
Daily Gazette, New York, [12], [76], [93], [94], [95], [104]
Daily Graphic, New York, [406]
Daily News, New York, [252];
on secession, [271–283];
mob threatens, [301];
“copperhead,” 302ff.;
calls war a failure, [312];
on reconstruction, [326]
Daly, Augustin, his stock company, [564]
Dana, Charles A., [326];
on impeachment, 331ff., [349], [363];
on Tweed Charter, [382];
supports Grant, [390];
supports Greeley, [399], [434];
campaign of 1884, 464ff.;
and Cleveland, [466], [469];
a Tammany adherent, [476], [485];
and free silver, [502];
epigrams, [532];
lack of principle, [538];
character as editor, [546], [547]
Dana, R. H., Sr., [121], [123], [162], [166], [216], [223]
Dana, R. H., Jr., [339]
Danish West Indies, annexation of, [503]
Darwin, Charles, Bryce upon, [557]
Davenport, Fanny, [564]
Davis, Jefferson, [272], [274], [299], [306], [327]
Davis, R. B., [109]
Davis, Royal J., literary editor, editorial writer, [576], [577]
Day, Benjamin H., founds Sun, [157]
Day Book, New York, on secession, [271–283];
mob threatens, [301]
Decatur, Stephen, [86]
“Deerslayer, The,” reviewed, [222]
De Lome, Dupuy, dismissed, [507], [508]
Delta, New Orleans, [184], [185]
Democratic Review, [224], [229]
Dennie, Joseph, [100]
Dewey, Chester P., correspondent, [258]
Dewey, Orville, [225]
Dewey, Admiral George, at Manila, [514]
Dicey, A. V., on Godkin, [531];
a contributor, [558]
Dicey, Edward, on J. G. Bennett, [160]
Dickens, Charles, [192], [207];
visit in 1842, 209ff.;
E. P. upon, [223], [353]
District of Columbia, emancipation in, [172]
Dithmar, Henry, foreman, [342], [343], [354], [422]
Dix, John A., [329]
Dodge, William E., [374]
Dolliver, Senator Jonathan P., [472]
Dom Pedro, Emperor, visits E. P., [356]
Dorr, Rheta Childe, [578]
Douglas, Stephen A., E. P. attacks, 247ff.;
debate with Lincoln, 258ff.
Downing, A. J., and Central Park, [193], [196]
Draft Riots, [300], 305ff.
Drake, Joseph Rodman, [96];
contributes “Croaker” poems, [100–107]
Drama, in early E. P., [111–119];
before Civil War, [226], [227];
after Civil War, [421];
under J. R. Towse, [562–565]
Dred Scott decision, 254ff.
Drew, John, [564]
Duane, William, as editor, [12], [21], [23], [31], [50], [51], [94]
Du Chaillu, [320]
Duncan, Norman, [577]
Dunlap, William, [15], [111], [113], [114], [125]
Dupont, Admiral S. F., [318]
Dwight, Theodore, as Federalist editor, [17], [23], [45], [57], [124]
Eacker, George L., fights Hamilton’s son, [28]
Eggleston, Edward, [412];
contributes, [414], [554]
Eggleston, George Cary, [348];
on Bryant, [354–358];
as literary editor, [412–419];
on Parke Godwin, [435];
resigns, [449]
Elevated railways, movement for, 372ff.
Elevators, first, [365]
Electoral Commission of 1876, [405]
Emancipation, [293–295]
Embargo, [42–44], [46]
Emerson, Ralph Waldo, lectures reported, [180], [225];
E. P. upon, [221–223], [339];
“Fortune of the Republic,” [415]
Enquirer, Richmond, [235], [248]
Ericsson, John, and E. P. press, [237];
and Civil War, [286]
Erie Railway, early career, [159]
Evarts, William M., [229], [334], [338], [339], [428]
Evening Post, weekly, begins in 1842, [179]
Evening Post, The, see [table of contents:]
Advertisements in, [72], [73], [91–92], [94], [135], [153], [238], [360], [361], [430], [431], [567]
Circulation of, [18], [20], [77], [92], [93], [189], [237], [238], [268], [326], [359], [360], [361], [474], [530]
Finances of, [92–95], [123], [124], [135], [136], [153], [190], [236], [238], [239], [359–362], [426], [427], [433], [566], [567]
News pages, [78–90], [125], [179], [180–189], [316–323], [421–426], [546–566]
Express, New York, [221], [252], [256];
views of secession, [267–283];
mob threatens, [301];
on reconstruction, 326ff.; [342];
in election of 1872, [399]
Farragut, David, [314]
Fawcett, Edgar, contributes, [414]
Federal aid to schools, [451]
Fenton, R. E., [397]
Fessenden, T. G., [109]
Fessenden, W. P., [334]
Field, Cyrus W., [464], [524]
Field, D. D., [178], [243], [339]
Field, Henry M., [364], [524]
Fields, James T., [407]
Finck, Henry T., [530];
on W. P. Garrison, [555];
as musical editor, [565], [566]
Firemen, New York, [76];
in forties and fifties, [202–204]
Fisk, James, [392]
Fiske, John, [309], [415], [449];
contributes, [554]
Five Points in New York history, [146], [370]
Flagg, Azariah, as controller, [205]
Foote, Ebenezer, [16], [31], [32]
Ford, W. C., [527]
Forrest, Edwin, début, [118];
Leggett upon, [225];
Parke Godwin quarrels with, [226], [227];
retires, [564]
Fort Dearborn massacre, [83]
Fort Donelson, [309]
Fourteenth Amendment, [330]
Fowler, Senator G. S., [334], [335]
Francis, Dr. John W., [24]
Franco-Prussian War, [504]
Franklin, Dr. Fabian, assistant editor, [576], [577]
Fraser’s Magazine on American Press, [346]
Fredericksburg, battle of, [297], [322]
Freedmen’s Bureau Bill, [329]
Freeman’s Journal, [301]
Free Silver, [425], [446], [469];
E. P. campaign against, [496–503]
Free Soil Party, E. P. supports, [243], [244]
Fremont, Jessie Benton, [231]
Fremont, John C., [231];
E. P. supports in 1856, [251], [252];
defeated, [252];
emancipation proclamation, [293]
Freneau, Philip, [97]
“Friar Lubin,” [231]
Fugitive Slave Law, [351]
Fuller, Margaret, as critic, [215]
Fulton, Robert, [73], [74], [78]
Funk, Dr. I. K., and international copyright, [561], [562]
Furness, H. H., contributes, [554]
Furness, W. H., [341]
Galaxy, The, [318], [369]
Gallatin, Albert, [37], [46]
Gannett, Henry, contributes, [554]
Garfield, James A., E. P. supports for President, [436], [437];
mentioned, [440], [450]
Garrison, W. L., [145]
Garrison, W. P., literary editor, [441], [447], [458], [530];
character and work, [554–556]
Gavit, John Palmer, [577], [578]
Gay, Edwin F., President Evening Post Company, [578], [579]
Gay, Sidney Howard, managing editor, [413], [424]
Genung, C. H., contributes, [559]
George, Henry, political career, [478], [479], [494], [533]
Germany, Schurz on, [452];
Franco-Prussian War, [504];
war with, [574–576]
Gettysburg, battle of, [298–300], [322]
Ghent, treaty of, [58], [59], [87]
Gibbons, John S., writes war-song, [325]
Giddings, Joshua, [243]
Gilbert, Mrs. C. H., [564]
Gilbert, John, [564]
Gilder, Richard Watson, [411]
Gildersleeve, Basil, contributes, [559]
Gilman, Daniel Coit, [492], [493]
Gilroy, Thomas F., Tammany career of, 480–495 passim.
Gladden, Washington, and reading notices, [430]
Gladstone, W. E., [523], [557]
Goelet, Peter and R. H., [364]
Godkin, E. L., Paris correspondent, [318];
on reconstruction, 327ff.;
and Liberal Republican movement, [394–400];
associate editor E. P., 438ff.;
career, [442], [443];
quarrel with Schurz, [454–457];
editor-in-chief, [457], [458];
campaign of 1884, [459], [466];
and Cleveland’s Administration, [466–470];
and Venezuela affair, [470–475];
war upon Tammany, [476–495];
fight against free silver, [496–503];
Spanish war and Philippines, [503–518];
resignation, [518];
character, [519–543];
influence, [543–545];
ideal of a newspaper, [546–550];
dispute with merchants, [566], [567]
Goff, John W., and city reform, 487ff.
Godwin, Parke, on Bryant, [125];
on J. G. Bennett, [161];
joins E. P., [163], [164], [167], [168];
as Bryant’s associate, [179];
on Bryant’s habits, [190], [191];
lectures, [225], [229];
buys share of E. P., [238], [291], [313], [339], [343];
on Bryant as editor, [349], [352], [353], [354];
newspaper profits, [359], [392];
in Hayes-Tilden campaign, 403ff.; [413];
trustee of E. P., [420];
editor-in-chief, [420], [426–437];
early career, [434], [435];
sells E. P., [438–440], [448]
Gordon, “Chinese,” [505]
Gould, Jay, [392], [439], [453], [464], [465]
Grace, W. R., runs for Mayor, [477]
Gracie, Archibald, a founder, [17], [18], [63]
Graham’s Magazine, [218]
Granger movement, [436]
Grant, Hugh J., and city politics, 477–495 passim.
Grant, U. S., [299], [302];
E. P. praises military career, 309ff.; [313], [319];
E. P. supports in 1868, [389];
attacks, [389–395];
for re-election, [395–400], [459]
Graves, Ralph, [578]
Greeley, Horace, founds Tribune, [160];
lectures, [225], [261];
on secession, [270], [271], [273];
on Bull Run, [285], [322];
on reconstruction, [326], [329], [334];
debates with Raymond, [345], [349];
influence, [362];
on Tweed Charter, [382], [390];
candidate for Presidency, [395–400];
Watterson upon, [435];
mentioned, [538]
Green, Andrew H., and Tweed Ring, [388], [401]
Greenback movement, [425]
Grimes, James W., [334], [335]
Griswold, R. W., [217]
Gunsaulus, F. W., [414]
Hackett, James, [106], [107], [119]
Hackett, James K., [564]
Hackett, Mrs. John, [355], [356]
Hadley, A. T., contributes, [527]
Hagerman, H. B., [48], [49]
Hale, David, [155]
Hall, A. Oakey, and Tweed Ring, [378–388]
Hall, Capt. Basil, E. P. defends, [207], [208]
Hallam, Henry, on Sparks, [232]
Halleck, FitzGreene, [96], [97];
“Croaker” poems, [100–107], [108], [216], [338]
Hallock, Gerard, [271], [279], [301]
Halstead, Murat, [390], [546]
Hamilton, Alexander, in campaign of 1800, [9–11];
interest in press, [12–15];
befriends Coleman, [14–17];
helps found E. P., [17–19];
helps conduct E. P., [25–34];
deprecates attack on Jefferson, [36];
death, [30]
Hamilton, Philip, killed in duel, [28]
Hammond, Charles, defends free speech, [148]
Hampton Roads Conference, [314]
Hancock, Winfield S., for Presidency, [437]
Hapgood, Isabel, contributes, [560]
Hapgood, Hutchins, [577]
Hapgood, Norman, reporter, [527], [528], [550], [552], [577]
Harper, Mayor James, [202]
Harpers, publishers, [125], [219], [417]
Harper’s Weekly, on reconstruction, 327ff.;
on Greeley, [399];
on Mugwump movement, [460];
on the “New Tammany,” [479], [480]
Harris, Joel Chandler, [554]
Harrison, W. H., E. P. attacks, [173], [174]
Harrison, Benjamin, [468]
Harte, Bret, on staff, [414]
Hartford Convention, [57], [58]
Harvey, W. H., 497ff.
Haswell, Chas. H., on Central Park, [193]
Havemeyer, Mayor, [401]
Hawthorne, Nathaniel, E. P. upon, [221];
upon Bryant, [358]
Hay, John, [407], [532], [569]
Hayes, Rutherford B., [362];
E. P. supports, [402–405];
reads E. P., [454];
Nation on, [459]
Hearth and Home, [412], [414]
Headley, J. T., [217]
Headlines, Civil War, [323]
Heilprin, Angelo, [554]
Heilprin, Michael, [555], [556]
Henderson, Isaac, joins E. P., [237], [238], [340];
Bryant’s loyalty to, [353];
grows rich, [359];
quarrels with Nordhoff, [385];
in Hayes-Tilden campaign, [403–405], [411];
builds Bryant building, [412], [420];
resigns as publisher, [420];
struggle with Parke Godwin, [426–437];
Civil War charges against, [427], [428];
character, [427];
sells E. P., [439], [440]
Henderson, Isaac, Jr., [420], [426]
Henderson, Senator John B., [334–337]
Hendrick, Burton J., [577]
Hendricks, M. M., [364]
Herald (weekly edition of E. P.), [20], [30], [93]
Herald, New York, founded, [157];
early character, 158ff.;
pro-slavery, [171];
news enterprise, [184], [188];
supports Taylor, [244], [256];
secession views, [267–283];
attacks Lincoln, [286];
and Stanton, [290];
and Lincoln’s Cabinet, [292];
on emancipation, 295ff.;
mob threatens, [301];
on draft, [305];
on Draft Riots, [309];
and censorship, [321];
war maps, [323];
on reconstruction, [326–337], [346], [360];
advertising in 1865, [361], [458];
on Spanish War, [511]
Hergesheimer, Joseph, [567]
Hewitt, Abram S., [478], [479]
“Hiawatha” reviewed, [220]
Hildreth, Richard, [346]
Hill, David B., [468], [469], [544]
Hoar, Gen. Ebenezer, [393]
Hobson, R. P., [514]
Hoffman, Ogden, [148]
Hogs, in New York, [65], [66]
Holmes, O. W., lectures reported, [225];
quoted, [315], [339]
Holt, Charles, [25], [95]
Holt, Henry, on Godkin, [545]
Hone, Philip, [18]
Hone, Philip, Jr., diary quoted, [139], [152], [356]
Hooker, Gen. Joseph, [298], [322]
Horse-railways in New York, [192], [372], [373]
Hosack, Dr., [95]
Housing crisis of 1864–66, 365ff.
Howard, Bronson, on staff, [422]
Howe, Timothy, [237]
Howe, Julia Ward, tribute to Bryant, [339]
Howells, W. D., applies for work, [407];
novels reviewed, [417], [557], [558];
on Schurz, [448];
on Godkin, [476], [513], [522], [543]
Hull’s surrender, [55], [82], [83]
Hunt, Richard M., architect, [368]
Huntington, Dr. W. R., [493]
“Hyperion,” E. P. upon, [218]
Independent, on reconstruction, 328ff.;
and reading notices, [430]
Index Expurgatorius, Bryant’s, [348]
Indian question, [451]
Internal improvement system, E. P. attacks, [351]
Irving, Dr. Peter, [25], [50], [51], [97], [112]
Irving, Washington, [97–99], [107];
his books criticized, [110], [111], [206];
at Dickens dinner, [211];
mentioned, [216], [338]
Irving, William, [97]
Italy, and Abyssinia, [505]
James, E. J. contributes, [527]
James, Henry, books reviewed, [417], [518], [523], [557], [558]
James, William, [545]
Jay, John, [16], [54], [62]
Jay, William, contributes, [245], [340]
Jackson, Andrew, [101];
supported for Presidency, [131];
administration, [142], [143]
Jackson, H. H., contributes, [325], [410]
Jefferson, Thomas, election of 1800, [10], [27];
E. P. attacks, [36–43];
death, [89], [90]
Jerome, Wm. Travers, 487ff.
Jewett, Helen, murder of, [180]
Jingoism, Godkin attacks, [470–472], 511ff.
Johnson, Andrew, reconstruction and impeachment, [327–337];
Nation upon, [459]
Job-Printing Office, [236]
“Jonathan Oldstyle Papers,” [97], [98]
Jones’s Wood, park scheme for, [194–201]
Journal, New York, and Bryan campaign, [502], [503];
and Spanish War, [509–515];
Godkin upon, 549ff.
Journal of Commerce, New York, [145], [155];
pro-slavery, [171];
opposes Central Park, [199], [200];
supports Buchanan, [252], [256];
secession views, [267–283];
on emancipation, [295];
mob threatens, [301];
“copperhead” tendency, 302ff.;
on Bryant, [362];
on Venezuela affair, [474]
Journalism, revolution in New York in thirties, 154ff.
Julian, George W., [453]
Kansas, war in, [253], 255ff.
Kansas-Nebraska bill, [247–250]
Kean, Charles, acting reviewed, [116–118], [562]
Kelly, Boss John, [477], [478]
Kemble, Charles and Fanny, their acting, [225], [226]
Kendall, Amos, censors mails, [148];
penalizes E. P., [153]
Kendall, E. A., [212]
Kendall, G. W., reports Mexican War, 184ff.
Kent, Judge William, [340]
King, Charles, [95], [152], [156], [291]
King, Edward, [415]
King, Preston, [243], [247]
King, Rufus, [13];
contributes, [42], [43], [45], [52], [54], [60], [106], [131]
Kingsland, Mayor A. C., [197]
Kittredge, George L., contributes, [559]
Knickerbocker School, [96], [97]
“Knickerbocker History,” advertised in E. P., [98], [99]
Kossuth, visits America, [206]
Labor, [163–165], [540], [542]
Labor, Knights of, Godkin attacks, [541], [542]
Lamont, Hammond, [577]
Lamont, Thomas W., owner of E. P., [578]
Lang, John, [12], [104]
Lanman, Charles, contributes, [410]
Lansing, Chancellor, disappearance of, [162], [163]
Lathrop, George Parsons, Boston correspondent, [414], [415]
Laugel, Auguste, [558], [560]
Lawrence, David, [578]
Lea, Henry C., [554], [559]
Learned, J. E., managing editor, [527], [549], [550]
Learoyd, H. J., [577]
Leavitt, Joshua, [145]
Ledger, Philadelphia, [362]
Lee, General Robert E., [298–300], [323]
Lee, General Henry, [53]
Leggett, Wm., becomes assistant editor, [134];
made acting editor, [138];
violent language, [140];
character, [140–142];
last days and death, [166], [167];
dramatic criticism, [225], [346]
Lenox, James, [364]
Lenox Library, [364]
Lenox, Robert, [64], [91]
Lesugg, Catherine, [106], [107], [115]
Leupp, Francis E., Washington correspondent, [578]
Levermore, C. H., on J. G. Bennett, [161]
Lewis, Charlton M., [385], [397], [421];
character and career, [422], [423]
Lewis, Morgan, [77], [106]
Lexow, Clarence, and city reform, 487ff.
Libel, Godkin on, [548], [549]
Liberal Republican Movement, [394–400]
Lind, Jenny, [192]
Lingan, Gen. James, [53]
Linn, Wm. Alexander, city editor, [421], [449], [450], [527], [549], [550]
Literary Review, the, [579]
Littell’s Living Age, on E. P., [340]
Loco-foco movement, E. P. promotes, 151ff.;
vote [169]
Lodge, Henry C., [447];
as jingo, [471], [472], [496], [497], [502], [504]
Log-cabin campaign, disgusts E. P., [173–174]
Longfellow, H. W., Bryant’s opinion of, [217–220], [225], [408]
Lord, Rufus M., [364]
Lorillard, Peter, [364]
Lossing, B. J., contributes, [414]
Lotteries, hostility of E. P. to, [71], [72], [132]
Louisiana Purchase, E. P. upon, [37], [38]
Lounsbury, T. R., [559]
Lovejoy, Elijah P., murder of, [171]
Low, Seth, [494]
Lowell, J. R., on Bryant, [217];
Bryant’s opinion of, [220], [221];
mentioned, [339], [389], [442], [448], [469], [521], [523]
Lowry, E. G., [577], [578]
“Lucius Crassus,” letters of, [27]
Ludlow, Rev. Mr., [145], [146]
Lusitania, sinking of, [575]
MacAlarney, Robert E., [578]
Macready, W. C., acting reviewed, [118], [119];
riot, [226]
MacVeagh, Wayne, congratulates Godkin, [493]
Madison, James, attacked, [52–59];
E. P. supports, [61];
his messages, [82], [83]
Madison Square, laid out, [192], [195]
Mahon, Lord, and Sparks controversy, [233]
Mail and Express, New York, [465]
Maine, destruction of, 508ff.
Managing editorship, creation of, [421]
Mapleson, James Henry, [425], [556]
Marble, Manton, [302], [312], [382], [390], [435]
Marcy, Gov. W. M., [151];
assails Leggett, [152]
Mario, Jessie White, [342], [559]
Mark Twain, on Schurz, [447]
Marryat, Capt., Frederick, E. P. criticizes, [208]
Marshall, John, E. P. attacks, [152]
Martineau, Harriet, Bryant’s opinion of, [208], [212]
“Martin Chuzzlewit,” [223]
Mason, Charles, edits E. P., [153], [163]
Mather, Frank Jewett, Jr., [576]
Matthews, Brander, contributes, [554]
Maverick, Augustus, [425]
Maynard, J. H., [467]
Maxwell, Wm. H., heads schools, [492]
McKinley, William, and free silver campaign, [499–503];
and Spanish War, [505–515], [523];
and Boxer rebellion, [569]
Meade, Gen. George Gordon, [299], [300]
Means, David M., on staff, [527]
Mercantile Advertiser, New York, [93], [94]
Mercantile Library, [364]
Metropolitan Museum, E. P. calls for, [364];
enlarged, [493]
Meyer, Brantz, correspondent, [317]
Mexico, war with, [179], [180];
news of war with, [183], [187];
intervention under Wilson, [573], [574]
Milan Decree, [40]
Mill, John Stuart, praises E. P., [341]
Minshull, John, [103]
Minturn & Barker, [91]
Missolonghi, news of, [80], [81]
Missouri Compromise, [61]
Mitchell, Donald G., [408]
Mitchill, Dr. Samuel Latham, [64], [95], [103]
Monell, Judge John J., president Evening Post Company, [420];
inquires into business affairs, [433], [434]
Monroe, James, [39]
Mooney, William, [79]
Moore, Thomas, contributes, [100], [102]
Moore, John Bassett, [474]
More, Paul Elmer, [576]
Morning Chronicle, New York, [25], [76], [77], [92]
Morgan, E. P., [251]
Morris, Clara, [564]
Morris, George P., [100]
Morris, Gouverneur, [10];
contributes, [27], [31], [45], [54], [108]
Morse, S. F. B., invents telegraph, [187–189], [304]
Morton, Levi P., [490], [491]
Moscow, burning of, [59], [60]
Moss, Frank, and city reform, 487ff.
Motley, J. L., dismissed by Grant, [393]
Mugwump movement, [459–466]
Mullet, Abram B., [375]
Mulligan letters, [459–466]
Mulberry Court described, [372]
Murray, Charles Augustus, E. P. defends, [208]
Musical criticism, [421], [449], [565], [566]
Nadal, E. S., on newspaper reviewing, [415], [416]
Napoleonic Wars, [34], [39–44], [59], [60];
news of, [87], [88]
Napoleon III, [504]
Nast, Thomas, [377], [399]
National Advocate, New York, [95], [124]
National-Zeitung, New York, [302]
Nation, New York, on reconstruction, 327ff.;
on Liberal Republican Movement, 390–400 passim;
connected with E. P., 438ff.;
political views, [458], [459];
influence, [543], [545];
separated from E. P., [578]
Neilson, Adelaide, [564]
Newbern, attack on, [321]
Newcomb, Simon, contributes, [527], [554]
New England Magazine, criticises Bryant, [137]
New Madrid earthquake, [82]
“Newspaper waifs,” [450]
New Orleans, battle of, [84], [85]
New York city, description in 1801, 63ff.;
hogs, [65], [66];
street-cleaning, [67];
health, [68–70];
morals, [70–72];
amusements, [72], [73];
transit, [73];
coal and gas, [75], [76];
police, [76];
burials, [76];
growth to 1850, [192];
parks, [192–201];
crime, [201];
police, [202];
fire department 1840–65, [202–204];
street cleaning, [204], [205];
corruption in fifties, [205], [206];
and Draft Riots, 300ff.;
growth after Civil War, [364], [365];
housing difficulties, [365–371];
health after Civil War, [369–372];
rapid transit, [372–375];
and the Tweed Ring, [376–388];
municipal misgovernment and reform, [476–495];
improvements under Mayor Strong, [492], [493];
creation of Greater New York, [49]
New York Review, [122], [229]
Nichols, Major George, contributes, [318]
Niles, Nathaniel, correspondent, [186], [187]
Noah, M. M., [51], [102], [108], [114];
joins Courier and Enquirer, [155]
Nordhoff, Charles, [241], [291];
Draft Riots reported by, [306–309];
career, [315–317];
as managing editor, [317–323];
quarrels with Henderson, [385], [421], [429]
Northern Securities Case, [571]
Norton, Charles Eliot, [340], [449], [458], [513], [518], [522], [543];
contributes, [559]
Noyes, Alexander Dana, and free silver campaign, [500–503];
as financial editor, [553]
Nullification, [132], [133]
O’Brien, James, [384], [387]
O’Conor, Charles, [230], [231]
Ogden, Rollo, [503], [523];
as associate editor, [526], [527];
as editor-in-chief, [569–578];
resigns, [578]
Ogden, Wm. B., [374]
Olmsted, F. L., [523]
Olney, Richard B., 472ff.
Opera, first in New York, [119], [120]
Opdyke, George, [263], [291], [303], [366]
Orange Riot of 1871, [385–387]
“Oregon Trail, The” (Parkman’s), E. P. reviews, [222]
O’Reilly, Miles, contributes, [325], [410]
Orders in Council, [39], [40];
repealed, [54]
Osborne, W. H., [265], [310]
Osgood, J. R. & Co., [417]
Osgood, Samuel, contributes, [410]
“Outre-Mer,” E. P. on, [218]
Paine, Robert Treat, [21]
Paine, Robert Treat, Jr., [107], [108]
Paine, Thomas, [12], [43], [97]
Panama, seizure of, [447], [570]
Parkhurst Rev. Charles H., 486ff.
Parkman, Francis, [222], [449], [523], [554]
Parks, growth of in New York, [192–201]
Park Theater, [113], [114]
Parsons, Rev. Willard, [372]
Parton, James, on J. G. Bennett, [159], [160]
Paulding, J. K., [96], [97], [110], [156];
contributes, [180];
on E. P., [340]
Payne-Aldrich Tariff, [572]
Payne, George Henry, [578]
Peck, Harry Thurston, quoted, [538]
Pensions legislation, E. P. opposes, [436], [468]
Percival, J. G., [111]
Perry, Lawrence, [577]
Phelps, Wm. Walter, [451], [460–466]
Philippines, E. P. opposes annexation, [515–518]
Picayune, New Orleans, [184], [280]
Pierce, Franklin, E. P. supports in 1852, [247];
attacks, [248], [249]
Pierpont, John, [100], [107]
Pinckney, Charles, [30]
“Pindar, Peter,” [99], [102]
Pitkin, Walter B., [577]
Pittsburgh Landing, battle of, [318]
Platt, T. C., [490], [491], [494], [502], [509], [516], [518]
Poe, E. A., visits E. P., [190], [216];
E. P. upon, [221], [407], [418]
Police, New York, [76];
in forties, [201], [203];
under Tammany, 1885–1895, [487–490]
Polk, James K., E. P. supports, [172], [173], [177], [178];
E. P. attacks, [244]
Pope, Gen. John, [290], [291], [302]
Popular Science Monthly, [369]
Populists, [469]
Port Royal, capture of, [318]
Post, Detroit, [445]
Postage, cheaper, E. P. advocates, [351]
Potter, Bishop H. C., [485], [494], [516], [524]
Powderly, T. V., and Knights of Labor, [536]
President and Little Belt, [41]
Press, Philadelphia, [462]
Prize-fights, [449]
Prime, Nathaniel, [106]
Prospect Park, [365], [366]
Public Advertiser, New York, [50], [76], [77]
Public Library, E. P. asks for consolidated, [364], [365]
Puckette, Charles McD., [577]
Putnam, George Haven, [560]
Putnam, G. P., [368]
Putnam’s, [417]
Putnam’s Magazine, [434]
Quay, Matthew S., [502], [516], [537]
Queenstown, battle of, [83], [84]
“Quince, Peter,” reviewed, [109]
Randall, S. J., E. P. on, [547]
Randolph, John, [61], [135]
Rapid Transit, 372ff.
Raymond, Henry J., editor of the Times, [252], [255], [261], [281], [311], [326], [345], [362], [425]
“Reading-Notices,” [430], [431]
Reclus, Elie, [415], [416]
Reconstruction, see [Chapter Fourteen]
Reed, T. B., [496]
Rehan, Ada, [564]
Reid, Whitelaw, [326], [411], [532]
Repplier, Agnes, contributes, [414]
“Representative Men” reviewed, [222]
Republican, Springfield, in campaign of 1872, [390–400];
in Mugwump movement, 460ff.;
and Philippines, [515]
Rhett, R. B. [317]
Rhinelander, Wm. C., [364]
Rhodes, James Ford, quoted, [247], [298], [306], [443]
Riardon, W. L., reporter, 550ff.
Riggs, Caleb S., [17]
Riis, Jacob, [551]
Ripley, George, literary editor the Tribune, [216], [347], [406], [407]
Ripley, Philip, war correspondent, [318]
Robinson, A. G., war correspondent, [552]
Roe, E. P., contributes, [414]
Rogers, Samuel, contributes, [99]
Ropes, John C., contributes, [554], [559]
Rose, John C., on staff, [527]
Roosevelt, C. V. S., [364]
Roosevelt, James, [91]
Roosevelt, Theodore, [447];
in city politics, [478], [479], [486];
Police Commissioner, [492], [551];
opinion of Journal, [511];
runs for Governor, [516];
on Quay, [537];
E. P. opposes in 1904, [570];
and Panama, [570];
his Presidency, [571];
and Taft, [573]
Ross, Senator James, [334], [335]
Roslyn, Bryant purchases home at, [190];
life at, [342], [411]
“Rum, Romanism, and Rebellion,” [465]
Russell, Wm. H., war correspondent, [184], [276], [301]
Russian literature introduced, [559], [560]
Salvini, Tommaso, [564]
Soley, J. R., contributes, [554]
Society Library, [364]
South African War, [505]
Southern Literary Messenger, criticizes Bryant, [137];
J. R. Thompson edits, [407]
Sparks, Jared, Bigelow’s controversy with, [231–234]
Spain, war with, [506–515]
Specie resumption, E. P. advocates, [391], [392], [436]
Speculation, E. P. attacks era of, 130ff.
Sperry, Watson R., managing editor, [368], [408], [409], [413], [414], [426], [431]
Staats-Zeitung, New York, opposes Pierce, [249];
on secession, [272–283];
a copperhead sheet, [302]
Stanton, Secretary, [322], [331–334]
Stedman, E. C., [318], [407];
contributes, [410], [411], [414]
Steffens, Lincoln, reporter, [529], [530], 550ff., [577]
Stephen, Leslie, contributes, [558]
Stephens, Alexander H., [314]
Stephens, John L., [191], [214]
Stewart, Alexander, [64]
Stockton, Frank R., [408]
Stoddard, R. H., contributes, [324], [339], [408], [411], [418]
Stoddard, Mrs. R. H., contributes, [325]
Stoddard, W. O., contributes, [414]
Stone, Col. Wm. L., [108], [126], [128], [404]
Straus, Nathan, [490]
Street-cleaning, in fifties, [204], [205]
Strong, Wm. M., and city reform, [491–493]
Strunsky, Simeon, [576–578]
Subways, movement for, 372ff.
Sub-treasury system, [351]
Sumner, Charles, friend of E. P., [231], [242], [285], [286], [340], [393]
Sumner, Wm. Graham, contributes, [559]
Sun, Baltimore, in Mexican War, [184], [185]
Sun, New York, founded, [157];
circulation in 1860, [268];
in 1865, [326];
on reconstruction, [326–337];
advertising in 1865, [61];
on Tweed Charter, [382];
on Greeley, [399];
in Mugwump campaign, 464ff.;
and Cleveland, [466];
and free silver, [502], [503], [535];
character as newspaper under Dana, [546–548], [551]
Sweeney, Peter B., and Tweed affair, [376–388]
Swords, T. and J., [64], [91]
Sykes, McCready, quoted, [542]
Sagasta, Premier, and Cuban War, 512ff.
Safe-deposit vaults, first in New York, [365]
Sainte-Beuve contributes to E. P., [239], [240]
Salisbury, Lord, and Venezuela affair, 472ff.
“Salmagundi Papers,” [97]
Sands, Joshua, [11], [17]
Sands, Robert, [128], [134]
Santiago campaign, [514]
Santo Domingo, annexation attempted, [392], [393], [395], [447], [504]
Sargent, Winthrop, [109]
Sawyer, Charles Pike, sporting editor, [566]
Schurz, Carl, [285], [286];
and Liberal Republican movement, [394–400];
becomes editor-in-chief, 438ff.;
career, [441–445];
character, [445–448];
as editor, [448–457], [463], [485];
on Spanish War, [513];
on Philippines, [515], [568], [569]
Schieffelin, Wm. J., and city reform, [485]
Scott, Francis M., [484]
Scott, Winfield, in Mexican War, [184–186];
E. P. opposes for President, [247]
Sedgwick, A. G., as managing editor, [423], [424], [431–433];
as associate editor, [461], [506], [525], [526]
Sedgwick, Catharine, contributes, [233]
Sedgwick, Henry D., [121], [123], [129];
helps edit E. P., [153], [164];
contributes, [172], [176], [178], [210]
“Seaside and Fireside,” Longfellow’s, reviewed, [219]
“Seventh of March Speech,” Webster’s, [245], [246]
Seward, Wm. H., [155], [261–263];
in Lincoln’s Cabinet, [277], [278];
a “conservative,” [285], [290], [294]
Seymour, Horatio, [304], [306], [334], [390]
“Shakespeare Gallery,” [112]
Sherman Silver Act, [468], [496], [499]
Sherman, Stuart P., on staff, [577]
Sherman, W. T., [302], [310], [313], [318], [319], [321]
Shipping news, [90], [91]
Sickles, Gen. Daniel, [392]
Sigourney, Mrs., [107]
Simms, Wm. Gillmore, [191], [407]
Simpson, Manager, [102], [104]
“Sketch Book,” reviewed, [110]
Slocum, Henry W., [374]
Smith, Gerrit, [339]
Slavery, rise of the question, 145ff., 170ff.;
in 1850–1860, [242–283]
Taft, William Howard, E. P. supports in 1908, [571];
his Presidency, [571–573]
Tallmadge, Senator Nathaniel P., on free speech, [170]
Tappan, Lewis and Arthur, abolitionists, [145], [146], [155]
Tammany, [79], [205], [206];
and Tweed Affair, [364–388];
Godkin’s war upon, [476–495]
Taney, Chief Justice Roger B., attacked, [254]
Tanner, Corporal, [536]
Tariff policy of E. P., [34], [129–131], [175], [228], [229], [361], [362], [391], [436], [468–470], [571], [572]
Taylor, Gen. Zachary, in Mexican War, [184–186];
E. P. opposes for President, [243];
funeral, [192]
Taylor, Bayard, [407], [417]
Telegraph introduced, [187–189]
Telegraphers’ strike of 1883, [455], [456]
Tenure of Office Act, E. P. opposes, [331–334]
Texas, annexation opposed, [175–179]
Thayer, William Roscoe, contributes, [414]
Thayer, W. S., Washington correspondent, [242], [256], [315], [342]
“Thirty Years’ View,” published in E. P., [235], [250]
Thomas, Gen. George H., [314]
Thomas, A. E., [577]
Thomas, Theodore, [365]
Thompson, Captain, in duel with Coleman, [48]
Thompson, Jacob, [254]
Thompson, John R., literary editor, [353], [354], [407–411]
Tilden, Samuel J., friendship with Bigelow, [228–231], [251];
opposes Lincoln, [265], [266];
a “copperhead,” [304];
and Tweed Affair, [383–388], [401];
as Governor, [401], [402];
candidate for Presidency, [402–405], [440]
Tillman, Ben, [499], [500]
Tilton, Theodore, [328], [334], [412]
Times, Brooklyn, on Bryant, [362]
Times, New York, supports Fremont, [251], [252];
slavery attitude, [255];
Seward organ, 260ff., [264];
view of secession, 267–283 passim;
criticises Lincoln’s Cabinet, [292];
“niggerhead,” [305];
and peace, [311];
war censorship, [321];
circulation in 1865, [326];
on reconstruction, [326–337], [360];
exposes Tweed, [384–388];
supports Grant, 390ff.;
attacks Tilden, 401ff., [422], [431], [436], [454], [458];
in Mugwump movement, 460ff.;
and Tammany, [486], [535]
“Tom Sawyer” reviewed, [417]
Tompkins, Daniel D., [61]
Towse, J. Ranken, on Bryant, [355], [356], [357];
on Bryant’s imperfect control of E. P., [403];
on John R. Thompson, [410];
becomes dramatic editor, [421], [426];
on Charlton Lewis, [423];
on W. G. Boggs, [431];
exposes Van Nort, [432], [433];
as dramatic editor, [562–565]
Tracy, Gen. B. F., [494]
Tribune, New York, founded, [160];
supports Zachary Taylor, [173];
supports Fremont, [251], [252], [260];
for Bates in 1860, [261], [264];
views of secession, [267–283];
on emancipation, [294];
criticises Lincoln, [297];
a “niggerhead” sheet, [305];
and censorship, [321], [322];
on reconstruction, 326–337 passim, [342];
business history in Civil War, [359], [360];
advertising in 1865, [361];
takes over Fresh Air Fund, [372];
on Tweed Charter, [382];
in campaign of 1872, 390ff., [436], [445];
in campaign of 1884, [462–466];
and Bryan campaign, [502], [503]
Tribune, Chicago, [280], [290], [390], [393], [394], [462]
Trollope, Anthony, Bryce upon, [556], [557]
Trollope, Mrs., [181];
E. P. defends, [208], [209]
Troup, Robert, [11], [14], [17], [62]
Trumbull, Lyman, [285], [334]
Trusts, [539]
Tupper, Martin F., [223], [355]
Tweed, W. M., emerges, [206];
his career, [376–388]
Typhus in New York, 370ff.
Tyler, President, E. P. attacks, [175], [176]
“Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” [249]
Union, Brooklyn, [412]
Union League Club, [382]
Union, Washington, [248]
Unions, Trade, defended by E. P., [164], [165]
United States Bank, hostility of E. P. to, [131], [142], [143], [168]
United States Review, [123]
Van Buren, John, [247], [250], [339], [362]
Van Buren, Martin, on E. P. tariff policy, [130];
befriends Leggett, [167];
E. P. supports, [169], [170];
on slavery, [172], [174];
renomination asked, [175], [176], [182];
supported in 1848, [243], [247]
Vanderbilt, Commodore, [94]
Vanderbilt, W. H., [336]
Van Wyck, Augustus, [516]
Van Wyck, Robert, [494], [510]
Varick, Richard, [11], [17], [45], [51], [54]
Vauxhall, [112]
Veiller, Bayard, [577]
Venezuela affair, [470–475]
Verplanck, Gulian C., [110], [121], [130];
disagrees with E. P., [148], [216], [338]
Vicksburg, capture of, [300], [309]
Victoria, Queen, [181], [182]
Villard, Henry, Civil War correspondent, [332];
purchases E. P., [438];
his career, [440], [441];
relations with Schurz, [453], [454], [522];
and E. P. finances, [566];
his unselfishness, [567]
Villard, Mrs. Henry, her ownership, [567]
Villard, O. G., interviews Bigelow, [237];
joins staff, [576];
as one of the editors, [577];
president of Evening Post Company, [578];
sells E. P., [578]
“Voices of the Night,” E. P. on, [218]
Wade, Benjamin, and reconstruction, [328];
and impeachment, 333ff.
Wadsworth, Gen. James, [286], [289], [304]
Wagner, Richard, H. T. Finck upon, [565], [566]
Walker’s Filibusterers, [503]
Wallace, Alfred Russell, contributes, [558]
Wallack’s Theater, [564]
Wallack, James W., [106], [115], [564]
Wallack, Lester, [564]
Ware, Mrs. William, [179]
Waring, Col. George E., [492]
War of 1812, E. P. opposes, 44ff.;
views of, [82–87]
Warner, Arthur, [578]
Warner, Charles Dudley, on E. P., [340];
on Nation, [543]
Washburne, Elihu, [392]
Waterloo, news of, [89]
Watterson, Henry, [35], [434], [435]
“We Are Coming, Father Abraham,” published by E. P., [325]
Webb, James Watson, character as editor, [154], [224]
Webster, Daniel, [52], [89];
E. P. characterizes, [144];
tariff stand condemned, [168];
on Compromise of 1850, [244–247]
Webster, Noah, [13], [14], [20];
Dictionary reviewed, [110]
Weed, Thurlow, [95], [149], [168], [261], [356], [378], [428]
Weeks, Capt. Seaman, [106]
Welles, Gideon, contributes, [242];
in Lincoln’s Cabinet, [277], [278];
a “radical,” [285], [290];
on Henderson, [427], [428]
Wellington, Lord, [88], [89]
Wells, David A., [391], [394], [399];
trustee of E. P., [444];
mentioned, [524]
Wells, John, friend to Coleman, [15–17], [23], [29], [32], [52], [97], [112], [114]
Weyler, in Cuba, [506], [507]
Westervelt, Mayor Jacob, opposes Central Park, [199], [200]
Westliche Post, St. Louis, [445]
Wharton, Edith, [567]
Wheaton, Henry, [95]
Whiting, James R., [374]
Whiting, Newton F., financial editor, [424], [425]
Whitman, Walt, on Bryant, [217];
contributes, [224]
White, Horace, [337];
and Liberal Republican movement, [390–400];
becomes associate editor, 438ff.;
career, [443], [444];
trustee of E. P., [444], [461];
and war upon Tammany, [481];
and fight against free silver, [496–503], [524];
editor-in-chief, [368], [569]
Whittier, John Greenleaf, Bryant upon, [221], [239];
contributes, [414]
Wilder, Dr. A. P., Albany correspondent, [346]
Wilmot Proviso, E. P. supports, [247], [351]
Williams, Walter, [318]
Williams, William F., [421], [425], [426]
Willis, H. Parker, [577]
Willis, N. P., [182], [227]
Wilson, Gen. James Grant, [358]
Wilson, Woodrow, contributes, [454];
E. P. supports in 1912 and 1916, [570];
his Presidency, [573], [574]
Wines, E. C., contributes, [423]
Winona Speech, Taft’s, [572]
Wise, Gov. Henry A., [253], [327]
Wolcot, Dr. John, contributes, [99]
Wolcott, Oliver, [13], [14];
contributes, [27], [31]
Wolfe, John D., [364]
Wood, Fernando, [275], [301–306]
Woodberry, George E., contributes, [554], [559]
Woodford, Gen. Stewart L., [515], [524]
Woodworth, Samuel, [100], [105], [107]
Woolsey, W. W., [11], [17];
contributes, [31]
World, New York, views of secession, [267–283];
attacks Lincoln, [287];
and Lincoln’s Cabinet, [292];
on Emancipation, [295];
“copperhead,” 301ff.;
on draft riots, [308];
wants war stopped, [312];
on reconstruction, [326–337];
attacks Bigelow and Thayer, [346], [356];
advertising in 1865, [361];
on Bryant, [362];
on Tweed Charter, [382];
supports Seymour, [390];
on Greeley’s candidacy, [398–400];
on Henry Villard, [453], [454], [465];
on Venezuela, [474];
and Tammany, [485], [486];
and free silver, [502], [503];
and Spanish war, [509–515];
E. L. Godkin upon, 549ff.
World War, the, [574–576]
Wright, Fanny, [126]
Wright, H. J., on Godkin, 525–529 passim;
as city editor, 550ff.;
becomes editor of Commercial Advertiser, [577]
Wright, Silas, [229], [258]