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CONTENTS.

CHAPTER I.

ful Fillibustering and Revolutionary
Expedients and Proceedings of the
Democratic Leaders of the House to
defeat all investigations into the facts

or merits of the Contested Election
Cases.

PART II-Page 2-The Confederate PART III-Page 27-Mackey vs. O'Con-
Brigadiers in the Senate-They eulo-
gize Jeff Davis, and would Pension

nor.

CHAPTER II.

Contested Election Cases in House of

Representatives at the First Session

of the 47th Congress.

PART I-Page 10-An Exposition of
the Constitution and Laws governing
cases of Contested Elections before
the House of Representatives.

PART II-Page 13-Lynch vs. Chal-

PART II-Page 24-Reed's Amendment

to the Rules of the House-Disgrace-

ler.

PART V-Page 44-Bisbee vs. Finley.

FART VI-Page 49-Smalls vs. Til-

Usurpations of the Democracy through

Lawlessness and ]Fraud.

PART I-Page 65-"Counting in" a
Democratic Invention, and peculiarly
a Democratic Practice-"Counting in"
of James K. Polk as President in 1844
-Of James Buchanan in 1857-The
Disastrous Consequences to the
Nation-The attempted "Counting in"
of Samuel J. Tilden in 1876-A Brief
Review of the immense Democratic

. Frauds in the Campaigns of 1844 and

1857 compared with those of 1876.

PART II-Page 68-Democratic Cry
that Tilden in 1876 was elected Presi-
dent That Tilden was Counted Out
by the Louisiana and Florida Return-
ing Boards-That notwithstanding,

Tilden had an Immense Majority of

the Popular Vote-The cry a part of

the Tilden Conspiracy in 1876 to seize

the Presidency through Lawlessness

and Fraud.

PART III-Page 69-Statistics in Illus-
tration of the above-The Presiden-
tial Election in 1844-James K. Polk,
in a populor Minority of 24,119, re-
ceived in the Electoral Colleges a
Majority of 65.

PART IV-Page 71-What was Til-
den's majority ?-What its Character?
-Was it the Result of a Lawful Vote,
or the Violent Product of wholesale
Fraud?-The vote of 1876.

PART V-Page 73-Florida in 1876--

Bloody Violence failing, Fraud and

Judicial Usurpation resorted to-A

Brief History of the entire series of

Fraudulent Proceedings by which

Tilden strove to Capture its Electoral

vote-Facts, Figures, and Incidents.
PART VI-Page 76-Louisiana in 1876

-Its Population and Votes-The Ku-

Klux Crimes of 1868-Tilden Rifle

Clubs of 1876-Murderous Outrages

in Seventeen Parishes-State Return-

ing Board-Its Duties-Infamy of

Tilden and the Democracy.

PART V-Page 79-Relative Geo-

graphical Area, Wealth, Population

and Intelligence in 1876 of the Hayes

and Tilden States.

PART VIII-Page 81-The United

States under the Forty-Sixth Congress

an Oligarchy.

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Congressional Committee, in the Sen-
ate, dispose of Pendleton's Absurd
Screed-Mr. Hiscock, a member of the
Committee, disposes in the House of
Springer's and Sitizen Samcox's hyp-
ocritical Palaver.

PART VI-Page 99-George William
Curtis's circular to Government Em-
ployees respecting the Republican
Congressional Committee's Contribu-
tion Circular-Correspondence of

Chairman Hubbell and Curtis-Opin-

ions of Attorney-General and Letter

of Secretary Folger-Curtis in the role

of Reformer.

PART VII-Page 103—Origin of Politi-

cal Assessments - They have their
Rise in the Corrupt Party Practices of
the Democratic Party.

PART VIII-Page 105-The Covode In-

vestigation in 1860-It Covers the Pe-

riod from 1853 to 1860-Its Exposure

Amid the Corruptions of Pierce's and
Buchanan's Administration of Parti-

san Assessments as a Cardinal Fea-

ture of the Democratic Organization

-President Buchanan and Governor

Hendricks Superintend the collec-

tions.

PART IX-Page 108-Further Proofs

from the Unpublished Records of the

Department of the Interior of the

manner in which these partisan As-

sessments were made and collected

under Presidents Pierce and Buchan-
an by the Democratic Party.
PART X-Page 111-The law of 1876,
prohibiting Political Assessments

Some facts in the History of its Pas-
sage.

PART XI-Page 113-Further exposure
of the False Pretenses of Pendleton,
Randall, Cox, and Curtis, in the Mat-
ter of Political Assessments.

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was necessary Jackson pledged to
cleanse "the Augean Stables "-His
popularity in consequence-Number
of Officers doubled under Jackson-
Consequent increase of expenditures,
&c.

PART VI-Page 121-Specimens of the
Appointment Literature of the Time.
PART VII-Page 122-"To the Victors
belong the Spoils."

PART VIII-Page 123-Van Buren's

Administration simply an addendum

of Jackson's in the matter of Remo-

vals and Appointments-Nevertheless

Van Buren removed 360 Postmasters,

etc-He appointed none but Partisans

or Democratic Reformers to Office.

PART IX-Page 123-The Guillotine
under the Whigs.

PART X-Page 127-The Guillotine un-
der President James K. Polk.
PART XI-Page 128-The Guillotine
Again Under the Whigs.

PART XII-Page 129-The Guillotine
Under Pierce and Buchanan.

PART XIII-Page 133-Removals and

Appointments under Presidents Gar-

field and Arthur.

PART XIV-Page 135-Brief Review

of the Foregoing Sketch of Appoint-

ments and Removals.

Maladministration and Corruption of
the Democratic Party in Control of

National Government-

PART 1-Page 137-Ratios of Demo-

cratic defalcations compared with Re-

publican honesty.

PART II-Page 138-"Retrenchment,

Economy, and Reform" of the Peck-
sniffian Democracy-From 1828.

PART III-Page 138-Inauguration of
Andrew Jackson, the founder of Mod-
ern Democracy-"To the Victors be-
long the Spoils."

PART IV-Page 138-National Humili

ation and Disgrace and Great Pecun-
iary loss the Total of Jackson's Re-
forms-Confession in 1839 of Demo-
cratic Minority of Harlan Committee.
PART V-Page 139-"Feculent, reek-
ing Corruption"-A long array of De-
faulters in the Mexican War-Its pro-
digious Expenditures and Plunder.

PART VI-Page 139—Mammoth Frauds
of Washington "Rings" under Pres-
ident Pierce and Buchanan-Pierce's
"Outlaws of the Treasury "—The act-
ual and proposed plunder under Pierce
estimated at $300,000,000!-Buchanan's
Administration simply a continuation
of Pierce's Reign of Plunder and Tyr-
anny in Support Slavery.

PART VII-Page 140-Immensely In-
creased Democratic Expenditures-
Increased Taxation of the People to
Support this System of Wholesale Cor-

ruption, Plunder and Fraud.

Bounties for Treason through Unlaw-
ful Claims to Ex-Confederates.

PART I-Page 141- Northern Stump
Argument Proving that No Danger
Exists from Rebel Claims.

PART II-Page 142-$2,492,899,926 Exac-
ted by the Solid South as Compensa-
tion for Treason-A Sum Greater than

the National Debt Demanded by
Those who Created it-Northern Tax-

payers Invited to Foot the Bill.

PART III-Page 144- "Justice and
Right" the basis of Rebel Demands-

Rebel Claims a "Part of the war debt

of the Nation" and must be paid,

PART IV-Page 145-How Rebel Claims

Grow-Fecundity of Rebel mules-

Esthetic Fence Rails and expansive

Pork.

PART V-Page 146-A Brief Review of
some of the Rebel Claims-Direct Tax

-Cotton Tax-Special Relief-Des-

truction of Property--Compensation

for Slaves--Rebel Mail Contractors,

&c.--They Already Reach Three

Thousand Millions of Dollars--"Where

will it end?"

PART VI--Page 147--The Southern
Mail Contractors' Fraud--An attempt
at Wholesale Robbery by Southern
Statesmen, by means of barefaced
Falsehood--How Congressman Wil-
lits stopped the Steal.

PART VII--Page 152--Another Enter-
ing Wedge--The William and Mary
College Steal.

PART VIII--Page 155--Conger's Pro-
posed Constitutional Amendment Pro
hibiting Payment of Rebel Claims-
The Vote Thereon--It is Opposed to
Democratic Policy to make Loyalty a
Test for Rebel Claimants.

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