Debate Over Indirect Damages and Arbitration Reforms
The letter discusses British objections to American claims for indirect damages under the Washington treaty. It notes public regret over the claim, praises Geneva arbitration, and cites President and Fish positions. Reverdy Johnson urges three settlement paths and stresses peace through arbitration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Albany Journal
Geneva Board
United States
Union
Philadelphia
Old Bailey
Washington
Fish
Geneva Board of Arbitration
Republic
John
Jonathon
Evangelical Alliance
New York
Baltic
White Star Line
Liverpool
London
Foreign Office
New York Times
Pacific
Tribunal of Arbitration
Geneva
Great Britain
American Peace Society
Baltimore
Reverdy Johnson
Alabama
Geneva Commission
Mr. Johnson
Taine’s English literature as social critique and art history
The piece reviews M Taine as a positivist critic who roots art in social conditions and sympathy. It traces his analysis from Dryden to Pope and Johnson, notes his view of religion as utilitarian, and links shifts in literature to the French Revolution and rising democracy, with Burns, Byron, and Scott as later voices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. Taine
Byron
Scott
Dryden
Wills
Pope
Twickenham
Merce
London
England
France
St. Albans
Rochester
Castlemaine
Charles II
Paris
Swift
Addison
Defoe
Richardson
Pamela
Sir Charles Grandison
Fielding
Johnson
Garrick
David
Burns
Also Mentioned on This Page
TAINE
H. A. Taine
H. van Lamn
Edinburgh Academy
Edmonston and Douglas