A striking feature of these communications is their freedom from restraint imposed by popular opinion. They contain neither theories nor appeals. Warnings are uttered concerning events and their inevitable reactions.
The psycho-phonic waves, by which the messages are imparted, are as definite as those received by wireless methods.
FRANCIS GRIERSON.
Los Angeles, California
CONTENTS
| PAGE | |
| Introduction | [5] |
| Foreword | [13] |
| Thomas Reed, of Maine, Late Speaker of the House, on the Peace League | [21] |
| General U. S. Grant, on Adequate Preparation in America | [24] |
| General U. S. Grant (second message) | [27] |
| Thomas Jefferson, on the Future of American Democracy | [30] |
| Elizabeth Cady Stanton, on the Future of American Women | [33] |
| Benjamin Franklin, on the Privilege of Liberty | [43] |
| John Marshall, “The Expounder of the Constitution,” on the Psychology of the Supreme Court | [46] |
| Daniel Webster, on “Bohemian” Statesmen | [47] |
| Oliver Wendell Holmes, on the New Eden | [49] |
| Benjamin Wade, Late Governor of Ohio, U. S. Senator, on President Harding | [51] |
| Don Piatt, Late Editor of “The Capital,” Washington, D. C., on Prohibition and the Blue Laws | [55] |
| Benjamin Disraeli, on English and Irish Affairs | [58] |
| Prince Bismarck, on Germany and the Indemnities | [63] |
| Henry Ward Beecher, on the New Puritanism | [70] |
| John Marshall, on Liberty and the League (second message) | [74] |
| Abraham Lincoln, on the Future of Mexico | [79] |
| Robert Ingersoll, on Our Great Women | [82] |
| Stephen A. Douglass, on War Between England and America | [83] |
| General B. H. Grierson, on Japan and California | [85] |
| Alexander Hamilton, on the Forces that Precede Revolution | [89] |
| Phillips Brooks, on The Coming Ordeals | [93] |