An American history . Stephens, chap, xvii; McCall, Thaddeus Stevens, 239-348; Storey, Charles Suniyier, 225-270, 282-432; Hart, S. P. Chase,319-435; Bancroft, W. H. Seward, II, 419-500; Adams, C. F. Adams,377-397 ; Linn, Horace Greeley, 214-259; Mayes, L. Q. C. Lamar, ; Taylor, Destruction and Reconstruction, chap. xv. Topics for Special Reports, i. Lincolns Plan of Johnstons Plan. 3. The Vagrancy Laws. 4. The Radical The Liberal Republicans. 6. Congressional Reconstruction. 7. TheImpeachment of President Johnston. 8. The Rule of the The Ku-
An American history . Stephens, chap, xvii; McCall, Thaddeus Stevens, 239-348; Storey, Charles Suniyier, 225-270, 282-432; Hart, S. P. Chase,319-435; Bancroft, W. H. Seward, II, 419-500; Adams, C. F. Adams,377-397 ; Linn, Horace Greeley, 214-259; Mayes, L. Q. C. Lamar, ; Taylor, Destruction and Reconstruction, chap. xv. Topics for Special Reports, i. Lincolns Plan of Johnstons Plan. 3. The Vagrancy Laws. 4. The Radical The Liberal Republicans. 6. Congressional Reconstruction. 7. TheImpeachment of President Johnston. 8. The Rule of the The Ku-Klux Klan. 10. The Union League. 11. The Act of Am-nesty. 12. The Liberal Party. 13. The Fifth Avenue The South in 1876. 15. Election of Hayes. FIFTH PERIOD (1877-1913)THE AMERICAN FEDERAL REPUBLIC CHAPTER XXIX THE RISE OF INDUSTRIALISM 691. The Cruiser Claims. The great war left in the handsof the American people three problems: (i) reconstruction;(2) foreign affairs; and (3) the national debt. We have. THE CAPITOL AT WASHINGTON traced the stern course of the solution of the reconstructionproblem. Our foreign affairs were more easily adjusted. Ashas been shown, the war was followed by a vigorous reasser- 493 494 AMERICAN HISTORY tion of the Monroe Doctrine (section 675). Napoleon with-drew his armies from Mexico. There remained a contentionwith England. The United States claimed that the Britishwere responsible for damages done to American commerce bythe Confederate cruisers fitted out in the British ports. Ajoint high commission drew up, in 1871, the Treaty of Wash-ington, under which the matter was referred to a court of ar-bitration. The court met at Geneva in 1872. It awardeddamages to the United States amounting to $15,500,0)00. Eng-land, in due time, paid that sum to the American government.^692. The Payment of the Debt. At the end of the warthe United States owed $2,758,000,000. The governmentimmediately took steps toward paying its enormous bro
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