Puritans, Macaulay and Gardiner on character, [318].
Pym, John, and Revolution of 1688, [323].
Railroad riots, 1894, Cleveland and use of Federal troops, [225]; 1877, cause, [251]; strike and conflicts, [253]; use of Federal troops, [253]; social alarm, [254]; conduct of Hayes, [254].
Ranke, Leopold von, “England,” [143].
Raymond, H. J., power as journalist, [90].
Reading, desultory, [64], [65], [199]; facility and retention, [69]; note-making, [76].
Reconstruction, newspapers as historical source, [94], [95]; J. D. Cox’s opposition to negro suffrage, [186]; failure, final withdrawal of troops, [248], [249]; attitude of The Nation, [282].
Reed, T. B., and power of Speaker, [227].
Reflection in historical work, [37].
Reform act of 1832, Lord John Russell’s introduction, [162].