? | ? | PAGE | I. | Introductory.—The “Hard Times” of 1882–1887 | 7 | II. | The Moral Interregnum | 15 | III. | The Socialistic Poison | 27 | IV. | The Rule of Ireland in America | 32 | V. | The First Eruption | 51 | VI. | Anxious Forebodings | 77 | VII. | The Revolutionists’ Master-stroke | 86 | VIII. | The Reign of Anarchy | 96 | IX. | Attempts to save the Government | 103 | X. | The last President of the United States | 115 | XI. | A Precious Triumvirate | 124 | XII. | War with England | 128 | XIII. | Capture of Boston | 141 | XIV. | The European Coalition | 159 | XV. | The Allies attack New York | 171 | XVI. | The Final Struggle | 192 | XVII. | Foreign Occupation | 198 | ? | APPENDIX. | I. | The Socialistic Spirit in 1885 | 207 | II. | A Revolution near at Hand.—“It must come” | 209 | III. | A Female Socialist’s Advice | 211 | IV. | Atheism, Communism, and Anarchy | 212 | V. | The Forces arrayed against Civilization | 213 | VI. | The Prospects of an Alliance between Dynamiters and Communists | 214 | VII. | Two Contemporary Criticisms | 215 | VIII. | The Courts.—One Journalistic Warning out of many | 217 | IX. | The Unprotected Atlantic Coast | 218 | X. | A Single Illustration of the Irish-American Spirit | 219 | XI. | The Army of the Discontented | 222 | XII. | Defending Dynamite Assassination | 223 |
THE FALL OF THE GREAT REPUBLIC.
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