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U.S. Library of Congress
Division of Bibliography-
Selected List of References
on Anglo-Saxon Interests
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
SELECT LIST OF KEFERENCES
ANGLO-SAXON INTERESTS
COMPILED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
APPLETON PRENTISS CLARK GRIFFIN
CHiEF BIBLIOGRAPHER
SECOND ISSUE
WITH ADDITIONS
WASHINGTON
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE
1906
FREE PUBLIC LIBRAhi
OP THE CITY OF
NEW BRUNSWICK
L. C. card, 6-35014
PREFATORY NOTE
This is one of a number of lists upon topics of current interest
which have been compiled to meet requests by letter. So far as it
could be distributed at all it has hitherto been distributed in type-
written form. The ai^plications have become so numerous that it has
now been reduced to print, so as to be available for more general
distribution.
* It has no claim to completeness, nor does it even attempt to exhaust
the resources of this Library on the subject. Its purpose is merely to
present some of the authorities of interest to the general inquirer.
The special investigator must, of course, go much further.
A. P. C. Griffin
Chief Bibliographer
Herbert Putnam
Librarian of Congress
Washington, D. C, March 26, 1903
* Note — This issue has received some new titles, but not sufficient to change the
character of the List as described above. Its scope is limiteil to writings touching
upon tlie social, political, and racial relations of the Anglo-Saxon peoples in recent
days.
Washington, D. C, May 19, 1906
3
935271
LIST OF BOOKS ON ANGLO-SAXON INTERESTS
Babington, William Dalton. Fallacies of race theories as applied to
national characteristics.
London: Longmans, Green, and CO. ^1895. xii,277pp. 12^.
Berard, Victor. L'Angleterre et rimperialisme. Avec une carte.
2. ed.
Paris: Armand Colin, 1901. vi, 383 pp. Folded map.
12°.
British imperialism and commercial supremacy. Translated
by H. W. Foskett.
London: Longmans, Green, and company, 1906. 308pp. 8°.
Panbritannism, pp. 182-224.
Boutmy, Emile Gaston. The English people; a study of their polit-
ical psycholog}' . . . tr. from the French by E. English;
with an introduction by John Edward Courtena}' Bodley.
London: T. F. Unwin, 190 1^. xxxvi, 33% pp. 8°.
Boxall, George E. The Anglo-Saxon: a study in evolution.
London: Grant Richards, 1903 . vii!,331pp. 12"^.
Callahan, James Morton. The neutrality of the American lakes and
Anglo-American relations.
Baltimore: The Johns HopMns press, 1898. 199 pp. 8°.
{Joh?is HopMns University stvdies in historical and polit-
ical science. Ser. 16, nos. 1-4^.)
Chadwick, Hector Munro. Studies on Anglo-Saxon institutions.
Cambridge: University pr-ess, 1905. xiii, ^22 jjjh ^^°-
Chamberlain, Houston Stewart. Die Grundlagen des neunzehnten
Jahrhunderts ... 2. Aufl.
Jliinchen: F. Bnockmann A.-G., 1900. 1vol. in 2. Illustra-
tions. 8°.
Paged continuously.
"Eine wirkliche Expansionskraft existiert iiberliaupt nur bei
Deutsohen, Angelsachsen und Skandinaviern; selbst die atamm-
verwandten Hollander haben in Siidafrika niehr Beharrungs- alg
Ausdehnungsvermogen bewiesen; die russiache Ausdehnung ist
eine rein politische, die franzosische eine rein kommerzielle,
andere Liinder zeigen uberhaupt keine."
5
Of THE CITY OF
NEW BRUNSWICK
6 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
Chamberlain, Joseph. Speech at Leicester. Eni;., Nov. 30, 1899.
(Iti The Times (London), Dec. 1, 1899, page 7.)
"The union — the alliance, if you please — the understanding
between these two Great nations i:? indeed a guarantee for the
peace of the world."
Colajanni, N. Latins et Anglo-Saxons. Races supeiieures et races
inferieures.
Paris; Alcan, 1905. x.r, ^32 jt)/>. 8^.
Colquhoun, Archibald Eoss. Greater America.
Neio Tbrk and London: Harper cfc hrothers, lOO^.. ix, (S),
^j5, (i) pj). Frontispiece {portrait). 11 maps. 8~
?3
Demolins, Edmond. Anglo-Saxon superiority; to what it is due.
Translated by Louis Bert. Lavigue. 2d ed.
London: The Zeadenhall_pre.is,[etc.] 1899. xl,4^7j>p. Jlap.
12°.
Dickinson, G. Lowes. A modern symposium.
iV«o York: McClure, Phillips tt co., 1905. [8). 159. (1) pp.
12°.
"The nation sooner or later will wake to its imperial mission. The
hearts of Englishmen beyond the seas will beat in unison with
ours. And the federation I foresee is not the federation of man-
kind, but that of the British race throughout the world."
Eltzbacher, O. Modern Germany; her political and economic prob-
lems, her policy, her ambitions and the causes of her
success.
Lo/idon: Smith, Elder, c& co., 1905. ix, Slfi pp. 8^.
"Some sources of information": pp. vii-ix.
Germany's world policy and her attitude towards Anglo-Saxon
countries, pp. 72-104.
Freeman, Edward A. The English people in its three homes.
( J»i Ms Lectures to American audiences, pp. 7-201. Philadelphia,
1882. 12°. )
Greater Greece and Greater Britain, and George Washington,
the expander of England. Two lectures, with an appendix.
London: Maomillan d: co., 1886. {1^), llfi pp. 12^.
Gardiner, Charles A. The proposed Anglo-American alliance, an
address delivered before the American social science asso-
ciation, August 31, 1898.
New York: G. P. Putnam's sons. 1898. (2), 30 pp. 12°.
{Questions of the day, no. 92.)
LIST OF BOOKS ON ANGLO-SAXON INTERESTS I
Griddings, Franklin Henry. Deniocnicy and empiro. With studies
of their psychological, economic, and moral foundations.
New York: The Macmillan company^ 1900. «, 363 pp. 8°.
Anglo-Saxon alliance, pp. 267-290.
Grorren, Aline. Anglo-Saxons and others.
New York: Charlts Scrihner''s xons, 1900. (4), 158 pp. 8°.-
CoNTENTS. — Certain sociologists anil the Angl(j-8axons; The new
empire; The go.spel of action; Anglo-Saxon hnniaiiitarianism;
The religiou.s-conimercial instinct; The higher civilization; Rela-
tive ethics.
G-riffis, William Elliot. America in the East. A glance at our hi.story,
prospects, problems, and duties in the Pacific ocean.
New York: A. S. Baruts and company, 1899. x, {2), 24-4'
pp. Plates. 12='.
"The Anglo-Saxons join hands," pp. .53-.57.
Ha'^vkins, Dexter Arnold. The Anglo-Saxon race: its histor}', char-
acter, and destiny. An address before the Syracuse Uni-
versity, at commencement, June 21, 1875.
New York: Nelson & Phillips., 1875. <28 pp. 8'^.
Hertz, Gerald Berkeley. The old colonial .system.
Manchester: University press, 1905. xi, [3), 232 pp. 8°.
{Publications of the University of Manchester. Ilistmical
series, no. Hi.)
"Hands across the sea," pp. 199-200.
Hodgins, Thomas. British and American diplomac}^ affecting Can-
ada. 1782-1899. A chapter of (.'anadiau history.
Toronto: The publishers' syndicate, 1900. 102, {1) pp. Maps.
8'-'.
"The substance of the earlier pages of this little work appeared
as an article on "Canada's loss by the treaty of independence,"
with incidental references to some later treaties, in an English
review in 1898." — Prefatory note.
Appendix no. 1. Articles of the treaty of 1825 . . . — no. 2. Pro-
visional boundary between Canada and Alaska . . . — no. 3.
Map of the Lynn canal.
Hosmer, James K. A short history of Anglo-Saxon freedom. The
policy of the English-speaking race outlined in its incep-
tion, development, diffusion, and present condition.
New York: C. Scrihier^s so7is, 1890. xx, 4^0 pp. 12 .
Jebb, Richard. Studies in colonial nationalism.
London: E. Arnold, 1905. xv, 336 pp. 8°.
8 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
Jeyes, Samuel Henry. Mr. Chamberlain, his life and public career.
London\etc.\- Sands <& CO., 1903. [ui]-xxxii,803, {l)pp. 8°.
Anti-English sentiment in the United States, pp. 416-417.
Anglo-American alliance favoured by Chamberlain, pp. 415, 416.
Improved relations of the United States with Great Britain, pp.
400-401, 422, 4.55, 567, 621.
Mahan, Alfred T. Pcssibilities of an Anglo-American reunion.
{LilmThe interest of America in sea power, present and future,
pp. 107-134. Boston, 1898. 8°.)
Reprinted from North American review, November, 1894.
Mourre, Charles. D'oii vient la decadence economique de la France;
les cau.ses presentes expliquees les causes lointaines.
Par/.s: E. Ploiu Nourrlt et cie, [1900]. (;?), ]fiO pp. IS^.
Contains an appendix entitled "Quelques mots sur une th^orie
expliquant la superiority des Anglo-Saxons," pp. 427-436.
Peel, George /. e. Aithur George Villiers. The friends of England.
London: J. Murray, 1905. a-ii, 260 pp. 8"-.
America: rival and friend, pp. 187-205.
"He does not attempt to disguise the ambitions and boundless
ideals of the Americans, but if reason and justice are in the
ascendant — and it must be confessed that since Mr. Roo.«evelt has
been President and Edward VII. King, they have been more in
evidence than ever liefore — America and Great Britain will be
found side by side in the large international issues that will come
up for solution." Public opinion, April S8, 1905: p. 5S5.
Peters, Karl. England and the English.
London: Hur»t and Blacl'ett, 190^. r/. (2), 400pp. 12°.
In the chapter on "The British and their empire" the writer
treats of the achievement.s of the Anglo-Saxons and iirojihecies
substantial imity of Anglo-Saxon countries.
Pollock, Sh- Fredei'ick. The Monroe doctrine.
London: Anglo- American league, \1902?\ 44 pp. 12°.
" This pamphlet contains the substance of a lecture delivered before
the London Chamber of Commerce under the auspices of the
Anglo-American league."
Po^vers, H. H. The war as a suggestion of manifest destiny. [2ded.]
Philadelphia: America?i academy of political and social
science, 1S98. {2), 20 pp. 8°. {PMicat ions of the society,
no. 235.)
" I^ofessor Powers shows the development of the policy of imperial-
ism from the time of Jefferson and the inevitablenes.* of the war.
He then sets forth the results which must follow from our ai)i)ear-
ance as a world power, and why the final struggle for world domi-
nation must be between the Anglo-Saxon and Slav races. He also
endeavors to forecast the result of this struggle."
LIST OF BOOKS ON ANGLO-SAXON INTERESTS 9
Prall, William. The state and the church.
Neio Yorh: Thomas Whlttaker, [1900\ 260 pp. 12''\ (The
Baldwin lectures for 1898.)
The concluding chapter on "The people" includes discjssion of
• Slav, Latin and Teutonic civilization and of "the recent
rapprochement between the peoples of Great Britain and of the
United States."
Reich, Emil. Impcriali«m; its prices, its vocation.
Loticlo)! : Hutchinson ik CO.., 1906. xii., 177 j)j). W°.
Ross, Edward Alsworth. Foundations of sociology.
New Yorl:., London: The Macinillan coinixmy., 1905. xiv,
IplO pp. 12°. {The citizen's library of economics, politics,
and sociology.)
"The causes of race superiority," pp. 353-38.5.
Reprinted from Annals of the American academy of political and
social science, vol. 18, July, 1901, pp. 67-89.
Social control; a survey of the foundations of order.
New Yorl\ London: The Macmillan co., 1901. xii, {2), ^.63
pp. 12^'. [The citizen's Uirai-y of economics, politics, and
sociology.)
"Partial list of authorities cited" : pp. 44:i-448.
"Stress is laid, among other things, on .supposed Teutonic or Anglo-
Saxon qualities." Quarterly journal of economics, August, 1901.
p. 6S2.
Scholes, Theophilus E. S. The British empire and alliances, or
Britain's duty to her colonies and subject races.
London: Jilliot Stock, 1899. viii, If-lS p>p. 8°.
Contents. — Preface; Anglo-Saxon alliance; The British Empire — its
colonies; The British Empire — its dependencies; The wars that
built the British Empire; The growth of British industries; The
growth of British commerce; The character and growth of the
Russian Empire; The origin of Chinese trade; Recent official
Chinese correspondence; China a road to India; New Interna-
tional and commercial conditions; The white races and the dark
races; The West Indies and the sugar question; A divided empire;
The evils of "color prejudice;" Oar future policy.
Seeley, Sir John Robert. The expan.sion of England; two courses of
lectures.
Boston: Little, Brown, and co., 1900. viii, {2), 359pp. 16°.
Smith, Edward. England and America after independence. A short
examination of their international intercourse. 1783-1872.
Westminster: Archibald ConstaUe, 1900. iv, {2), 397 pp. 8°.
30660—06 2
10 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
Smith, Goldwin. Commonwealth ur empire; a Ijystauder's view of
the question.
New Yorl; London: Tlx Jfacmi/lan co., 1902. (4), 82
PP- -?-"•
Stead, W. T. The Americanization of the world, or the trend of the
twentieth century.
Horace 2farJdey, Neiv York, London, [1902]. (6'), .^4-i J'J'-
Maps. 12°.
Streator, Martin Lvman. The Anglo-American alliance in prophecy,
or the promises to the fathers. Vol. I.
London: The Werner co.; Neio Haven^ Co7i7i.: Ourra^einih-
JisliuKj CO., 1900. 565 pp. Froiitispiece {iitap). 8^.
Chapter I: "The alliance of Great Britain and the United States iu
prophecy and in the prei^ent tendency of the times."
Strong, Josiah. The Anglo-Saxon and the world's future.
(Jn7i(> Our country, pp. 208-227. New York, 1S91. 12°.)
Tapp, Sidney C The story of Anglo-Saxon institutions; or The
development of constitutional government.
JSeio York and London: G. P. Putnam's sons, 1904. i,r, 2^5
2)p. 12°.
Waldstein, Charles. The expansion of Western ideals and the world's
peace.
JSeiO York and London: J. Lane, 1899. 19Jf. pp. 12^.
Contains two essays, the first on "The expansion of Western ideals
and the world's peace"; the second, on "The English-speaking
brotherhood." The second essay was written at the beginning
of the Spanish-American war, and was read at the Imperial Insti-
tute, London, July 7, 1898.
ANGLO-SAXON INTERESTS; ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS
1885. An Anglo-Saxon alliance. J. R. Dougall.
Contmnporary review, vol. 1^8 {Nov. 1885) : 693.
Eclectic magazine, vol. 100 {Feh. 1S8G) : 190.
Living age, vol. 167 {Dee. 19, 1885): 759.
Argues for an alliance with the United States.
1894. An Anglo-American alliance. Arthur Silva White.
North Aiiie/'lcan review, rol. 158 {April, 189i): 4-3/^-433.
1894. The federation of English-speaking people. A talk with the
Right Hon. Sir George Grey. James Milne.
Contemporaini review, vol. 66 {Aug. 189 If): 19'2-W9.
1897. A centurj' of Anglo-Saxon expansion. George B. Adams.
Atlantic monthly, vol. 79 {April 1897): 528-538.
1897. A common citizenship for the English race. A. V. Dicey.
Contemporary review, vol. 71 {April, 1897): lf/j7-lf,76.
' 1897. La superiorite des Anglo-Saxons. J. Burnichon.
Etudes, vol. 72 {Sept. 20, 1897): 762-787; vol. 73 {Oct. 20,
1897): 145-167.
- 1897. La superiorite des Anglo-Saxons. Paul Thirion.
Quimaine, vol. 18 {Sept. 1, 1897): 113-131.
^ 1897. La superiorite des Anglo-Saxons et le livre de M. Demolins.
G. Valbert.
lievue des deux rnondes. Iff peri ode, v<il. l]f.3 {Oct. 1897): 697-
708.
1897. Shall the United States be Europeanized ? John Clark Kid-
path.
Arena, vol. 18 {Dec. 1897): 827-833.
- 1897. The superiority of the Anglo-Saxon. G. Val))ert.
Living age, vol. 215 {Dec. 4, 1897): 656-664.
Translated from the Revue des deux mondes, Oct. 189'/.
1898. The success of the Anglo-Saxons.
Edinburgh review, vol. 187 {Jan. 1898): 130-150.
Li/ving age, vol. 217 {May 7, 1898): 362-365.
11
12 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
1898. Anglo-Saxon superiority. Robert ^\'. Shannon.
Public opiniwi, vol. si{Feh. 1898): 182.
1898. Anglo-American alliance. ^^'. C. Copelund.
Living age, vol. 217 {Apr. 9, 189S): 12G.
1898. Are the Americans Anglo-Saxons?
Spectator, vol. 80 {Aj}r. 30, 1898): 6U.
PuUic opinion, vol. SJf {Mat/ 26. 1898): 662. '
Living age, vol. 217 {.June i. 1898): 681.
1898. International isolation of the United States. Richard Olney.
Athmtic monthly, vol. 81 {May, 1898): 577-588.
1898. England's attitude and the war. From the Spectator.
Living age, vol. 217 {May 21, 1898): 555-557.
1898. Basis of Anglo-American alliance. L. Abbott.
Xortk American rt-v/eu; vol. 166 {May, 1898): 513.
1898. The Anglo-Saxon alliance.
Spectator, vol. 80 {May 21, 1898): 718-719.
1898. Wanted, an imperial minimum.
Westmlnderrevieic, vol. 1J,9 {May. 1898): ^77-^83.
Living age, vol. 217 {June 25, 1898): 871.
1898. Which shall dominate, Saxon or Slav ? D. Mills.
yorth America?!, revieio, vol, 166 {June, 1898): 729.
1898. American greetings and tributes to Britain.
Ameincan monthly review of reviews, vol. 18 {July, 1898): 71.
1898. Anglo-Saxons against the world. H. W. "Wilson.
American monthly review of reviews, vol. 18 {July, 1898): 8J^.
1898. The essential unity of Britain and America. James Br3ce.
Atlantic monthly, vd. 82 {July, 1898): 22-29.
1898. Tlie American evolution: Dependence, independence, interde-
pendence. James K. Hosmer.
Atlantic monthly, vol. 82 {July, 1898): 29-36.
1898. Is there an Anglo-American understanding?
Fortnightly review, vol. 70 {July, 1898): 163.
Living age, vol. 218 {Aug. 1898): 4^5.
1898. Anglo-American future. F. Greenwood.
Nineteenth century, vol. JfJf. {July, 1898): 1.
Eclectic magazine, vol. 131 {Sept. 1898): 289.
Living age, vol. 218 {Aug. 27, 1898): 563.
ANGLO-SAXON INTERESTS: ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS 13
1898. Aiii>lo-Suxoii superiority.
Outlook, vol. 59 {.Juhj 3, 1898): 509.
1898. . United States and the concert of Europe. J. C. Kidpath.
Arena, vol. 20 {Autj. 1898): ll/<.
1898. Proposed federation of the Anglo-Saxons. B. O. Flower.
Arena, vol. HO {Auij. 1898): 223.
1898. Anglo-Saxon alliance.
Cmuidian magazine, vol. 11 [Aw/. 1898): 363.
1898. Anglo-American commission, 189S. E. Farrer.
Fonun, vol. 25 {Aug. 1898): 652.
1898. The Anglo-American joint high commission.
North Amei'ican revie^v, vol. 167 (Aug. 1898): 165-176.
1898. English-speaking brotherhood. C. Waldstein.
Mrth American revieuj, vol. 167 {Aug. 1898): 223.
1898. Anglo-American alliance.
Westminster revieio, vol. 150 {Aug. 1898) : 168.
1898. English-speaking brotherhood. C. Waldstein.
American monthly revieio of revieios, vol. 18 {Sej)f. 1898): 33/f.-
' 336.
1898. Anglo-Saxon German alliance. M. von Brandt.
Living age, vol. 218 {Sept. 21^, 1898): 859.
1898. Anglo-American alliance versus a European combination. R.
Temple.
JVorth American revie^c, vol. 167 {Sept. 1898): 306.
1898. Possibilities of . Anglo-American alliance. Sir Charles W.
Dilke.
Pall Mall magazine, vol. 16 {Sept. 1898): 37.
1898. Anglo-American friendshij?. Carl Schurz.
Atlantic monthly, vol. 8 {Oct. 1898): 4-33.
1898. Anglo-American alliance and tlie Irish-Americans. G.
McDermot.
Catholic world, vol. 68 {Oct. 1898): 75.
1898. Anglo-American agreement.
Fortnightly revimv, vol. 70 {Oct. 1898): 627.
Living age, vol. 219 {iVov. 26, 1898) : 590.
1898. Christianity and Anglo-Saxons.
Puljlic opinion, vol. 25 {JVov. 3, 1898): 663.
14 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
1898. Coining fusion of East and West.
American monthly revieic of reviews, vol. 18 {Dec. 1898): 696-
697.
1898. The oominu; fusion of East and West. E. F. Fenollosa.
JJarpers mmjasijw. vol. 98 {Dec. 1898): 115.
1898. Superioritj' of the Anglo-Saxons. G. Valbert.
Living age, vol. 215 {Dec. J,, 1898): 656-661,.
1898. Five hundred years of the Anglo-Saxon. G. B. Waldron.
McClures magazine, vol. 12 {Dec. 1898): 185.
1898. Anglo-Saxons in the tropics. W. E. Griffis.
Outlook, vol. CO {Dec. 10, 1898): 902-907.
1898. Recent developments of policy- in the United States and their
relation to an Anglo-American alliance. Joseph Chamber-
lain.
Scrihners magazine, vol. 24- {Dec. 1898): 67 J,.
1898. Great fact of 1898. (Anglo-Saxon rapprochement)
Spectator, vol. 81 {Dec. 31, 1898): 972.
1899. Homa! CaveTibi! R. E. Kingsford.
CaiKidian magazine, vol. 12 {.Jan., 1899): 201-203.
Warning to the Canadians against an Anglo-American entente cordiale.
1899. The future relations of Great Britain and the United States.
Sir Charles W. Dilke.
Forum, vol. 26 {Jan. 1899): 521-528.
1899. The union of the flags. (Anglo-American.) P. Young.
United service magazine, vol. 139 {Jan. 1899): 393.
1899. Anglo-Saxon affinities. Julian Ralph.
IlirjH'rs magazine, vol. 98 {Feh.,1899): 385-391.
1899. An Anglo-American alliance. Lord Charles Beresford.
Lndependent, vol. 51 {Feb. 23, 1899): 527.
1899. America's debt to England. A. ^I. Low.
A7iglo- American magazine, vol. 1 {Mar. 1899): 11^8.
1899. Stevenson. Kipling, and Anglo-Saxon imperialism. E. H.
Mulliu.
Bool- layer, vol. 18 {3Iar. 1899): 85.
1899. England and the United States and a defensive alliance.
Selfcidture, vol. 9 {Mar. 1899): 8.
ANGLO-SAXON INTERESTS: ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS
15
1899. Towards universal peace.
Westminster 7'eiyiev:, vol. 151 (Aj/r. 1S99): 357.
Advocates Anglo-American alliance.
1899. Anglo-Saxon imperialism. Impressions and opinions.
Anglo-Saxon review, vol. 1 (-June, 1S99): 21)3.
1899. The twentieth century peacemakers. Albion W. Tourg^e. "
Contemporary revieir, vol. 75 {June, 1899): SS6-90S.
1899. The Anglo-American entente. Lord Charles Beresford.
Pall Hall magazi7ie, vol. IS {July, 1899): 379-383.
1899. On some French appreciations of the Anglo-Saxon genius.
H. D. Oakeley.
Westminster review, vol. 152 (July, 1899): 73-82.
1899. Anglo-Saxon superiority. M. E. Springer.
The Glohe, vol. 9 {Sept. 1899): 360.
1899. Anglo-Saxon responsibilities. Sir Henry M. Stanley.
Outlook, vol. G3 {Sept. 30, 1899): 24S-258.
1899. Russia, England, and the United States. A. M. Low.
Fontm, vol. 28 {Get. 1899): 172.
1899. " Entangling alliances."
Sjpectatm-, vol. 83 {Dec. 9, 1899): 865-866.
Discussion of Joseph Chamberlain's speech regarding jirevailing
friendly sentiment between England and America.
" Englishmen are not only friendly towards America, but they are
intensely proud of her and of her achievements."
1900. Shall Slav, Teuton, or Anglo-Saxon prevail ; R. W. Clrant.
Aiu/lo- American magazine, vol. 3 {fan. 1900): 35.
1900. The changed significance of "Anglo-Saxon." F. W. Chapman.
Education, vol. 20 {Feb. 1900): 361^-369.
1900. America's attitude toward England. R. A. Alger.
North American review, vol. 170 {Mnr. 1900): 332.
1900. America and the war. (Transvaal.) S. Brooks.
North Ainerioan review, vol. 170 {Mir. 1900): 337.
1900. Thoughts for the times.
Popular science monthly, vol. 57 {May, 1900): 99.
Discusses the destiny of the Anglo-Saxon race.
1900. England as an ally. Edward A. Ross.
Arena, vol. 23 {June, 1900): 583-592.
16
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
1900. German3% England, and America. Poultney Bigelow.
Contemporary review^ vol. 77 {June., 1900): 881.
Living age, vol. 226 {July, 1900): '201.
1900. The silent partner in the Anglo-American alliance. J. Sohn.
Gunton'x iiuigitzltw, col. 19 {Xoi'. 1900): JfiJf-JfJfO.
1900. The real opportunity of the so-called Anglo-Saxon race.
Carlos C. Closson.
Journal of political economy, vol. 9 {Dec. 1900): 76-97.
1900. The future of the Anglo-Saxon race. Lord Charles Beresford.
Xnrth Aiin'rlcan rcrieic, vol. 171 {Dec. 1900): 802-810.
1901. Iiulustrial ascendancy of the Anglo-American people. Casper
L. Redfield.
Engineering magaziiie, vol. 20 {Feb. 1901): 847-852.
1901. The Queen and the American people.
Spectator. r„L 86 {Feb. 9, 1901): 192.
1901. Musings upon current topics. British alliance. Benjamin
Harrison.
JXorth American review, vol. 172 {Mar. 1901): 352.
1901. The Continent and America.
Licing age, col 229 {Jxne, 1901): 586.
1901. European feeling toward the United States. David Kinley.
Forum, vol. 22 {Oct. 1901): 217-225.
"English industrial, sodal, and political ideals are akin to our own,
and a good working understanding between us and Great Britain
would do more for the world than a anion of forces between any
other two countries."
1901. The isolation of the Anglo-Saxon mind. Edmund Gosse.
Cosmopolitan, vol. 32 (Ay>?'. 1901): 45-51.
1902. The future of the English-speaking world. W. T. Stead.
Comiopolitan, vol. 32 {Jan. 1902): 341-346.
1902. Our German ally. Archibald R. Colquhoun.
Monthly reeiew, vol. 6 {Jan. 1902): 73-86.
"The Power of the future is the United .States, who, forced by her
destiny into a foreign policy, must largely affect the movements
of European and Asiatic powers in the coming century. United
to us by speech and kindred, she is also bound by ties of common
interest and policy."
1902. Our special partner— England. Ulysses D. Eddy.
World's work, vol. 3 {Jan. 1902): 1645-1649.
ANGLO-SAXON INTERESTS: ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS 17
1902. Great Britain and Germany. Ogniben.
Contemporary revitnv, vol. 81 {Feb. 1902'^: 153-172.
1902. Who was our friend in '98?
Atnerican monthly revieiv of 7\nnev's., vol. 25 {Mar. 1902): 269.
1902. The United States of imperial Britain. Ogniben.
Contemporary review., vol. 81 {Mar. 1902): 305-326.
1902. The commercial needs of the empire. E. J. DOlon.
Contempo7-ary revieiv, vol. 81 {Apr. 1902): ^57-1^81.
1902. America and the alliance. [Anglo- Japanese.] Sidney Brooks.
For'tnightly review, vol. 77 {Apr. i, 1902): 555-56^.
1902. Is England being Americanized? Herbei't W. Horwill.
Forum, vol. 33 {Ap?-. 1902): 235-242.
1902. Germany, England, and the United States. Poultney Bigelow.
Independent, vol. 54. {Apr. 17, 1902): 901-903.
1902. America: The great delusion.
Saturday revieio, vol. 93 {May 17, 1902): 637.
1902. Great Britain and her rivals.
Independent, vol. 54 {June 12, 1902): 1441-1442.
1902. America's control of England's food supply. J. D. Whelpley.
N^orth American revieiv, vol. 174 {June, 1902): 796-806.
— 1902. Les Anglo-Saxons et leur pretendue superiorite. J. Novicow.
La Revue, vol. 41 {June, 1902): 508-521.
1902. England and America.
Saturday review, vol. 94 {Aug. 30, 1902): 256.
1902. Is an alliance with England desirable? A. P. Gilmour.
Westminister review, vol. 158 {Nov. 1902): 579-583.
1902. The Anglo-Saxon heritage. William MacLeod Raine.
Anglo-American magazine, vol. 8 {Dec. 1902): 29-30.
1903. The folly of England's alliance with Germany.
IIar2)ers loeeMy, vol. ^7 {Jan. 3, 1903): 16.
1903. The attitude of Germany toward England. John A. Ewan.
Canadian magazine, vol. 20 {Feb. 1903): 380-383.
"Alliance with Great Britain of a young nation."
1903. Another stroke of wise diplomacy. Clearing the atmosphere
of three continents. The future of South American states.
World's work, vol. 5 {Feb. 1903): 3038-3043.
18
1903.
1903.
1903.
1903.
1903.
1903.
1903.
1903.
LIBBARY OF CONGRESS
Where are the Americans ? C. de Thierr\- (J. Weston).
Empire review, vol. 5 (Mar. 1903): 131-1^1; {Apr. 1903):
250-260.
Attempts to show the indebtedness of the United States to (treat
Britain. Thinks much of its progress is owing to natives of Great
Britain and to investments by British investoi-s.
German colonial ambitions and Anglo-Saxon interests. O.,
Eltzbacher.
Fortnightly review, vol. 79 {Mar. 1903): 469-48S.
A century hence. Charles Johnston.
Harper's iceeUy, vol. J^t (Mir. U, 1903): 439, Ul, U-^, U5.
"The American states will doubtless reap, in a fuller and closer
federation, that sowing of common interest and feeling which the
Monroe Doctrine is bringing about, and which includes Canada
just as much as it includes Venezuela. We may, therefore, con-
fidently forecast a federation of tne New World, with this country
as preponderant member."
The Anglo-Saxon peril. C. F. Beacn, jr.
Old West, vol. 18 (Apr. 1903): 485-491-
"Imperialism" an historical development
Overland monthly, n. s. vol
43 (Oct. 1903)
John F. Simmons.
.■ 311-315.
Anglo-American unity fast coming. John Foster Carr.
WnrkFs a-orl; roL 6\0ct. 1903): 401G-4O21.
The future of the Anglo-Saxon. Havelock Ellis.
Independent review, vol. 1 (Nov. 1903): 284-291; vol. 2
(Apr. 1903): 430-443.
The rival empires. Edward Dicey.
Nineteenth century and after, vol. 54 (Dec. 1903): 885-902.
"These two countries [Great Britain and the United States] belong
to the same Anglo-Saxon race, are both wedded to the principle
of government by the people for the people, are both akin in lan-
guage, in creed, and in institutions, and are both imbued by the
conviction that it is their mission to raise the standard of civiliza-
tion throughout the world."
1904. Two treaties of arbitration. Thomas Barclay.
North AmeT^an review, vol. 178 (Jan. 1904): 62-69.
Refers to Anglo-French arbitration treaty of 1901 and proposed
Anglo-.\merican treaty of 1S97.
1904. The genesis of the Saxon race. H. L. Chamberlain.
Overland monthly, n. s. vol. 43 (Jan. 1904): 70-72.
ANGLO-SAXON INTERESTS: ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS 19
1904. Whence came the Anglo-Saxon. H. L. Chamberlain.
Overland monthly, n. s. vol. 4.J {Feh. 190Ii) : 157-160.
1904. L'imperialisme Anglo-Saxon. N. Colajanni.
Revue social iste, vol. 39 {Feb. 1901,): '205-230.
1904. Germany, Great Britain, and the United States. John W.
Burgess.
Political science quarterly, vol. 19 {Mar. 190^): 1-19.
1904. Anglo-Saxons and the Bible.
Spectator, vol. 92 {Mar. 12, 1904): 4.05-Jfi6.
1904. The United States and Great Britain : their past, present, and
future relations. George Harvey.
Nineteenth century and after, vol. 55 {Apr. 190^): 529-537.
1904. Some transatlantic mj'ths. A. G. Bradley.
Saturday review, vol. 97 {Apr. 9, 1904): liS 1-452.
On supposed attachment of Americana to Great Britain on account
of race affinity.
1904. The insulation of continents. Joseph Sohn.
Gunton^ magazine, vol. 26 {May, 1904): 426-433.
. "The 'Anglo-Saxon' race, in order to keep its web intact, must
therefore control a continent as a central orb or base. North
and South America are so controlled; Africa must he; Asia can
never be."
" The practical domination of Panama by the United States . . .
calls attention to a phase of 'Anglo-Saxon' expansion vaster in
its import than is generally supposed."
1904. Good understanding between England and the United States.
Editorial. William Dean Howells.
Ilarperh monthly magazine, vol. 109 {Sept. 1904): 642-645.
1904. English feeling towards Americans. Wdliam Dean Howells.
North American revieto,vol. 179 {Dec. 1904): 815-823.
1905. A permanent Anglo-American treaty. Charles Cheney Hyde.
Atlantic monthly, vol. 95 {Jan. 1905): 67-72.
1905. England and America. S. Brooks.
Harpers weekly, vol. 49 {Mar. 18, 1905): 390.
1905. Mr. Andrew Carnegie and the re-union of the English-speaking
race. Edw3'n Anthon3^
Westminster review, vol. 165 {June, 1905) : 636-6^2.
1905. Queen Victoria and the American people. Charles Cowley.
New England magasine, n. s. vol. 33 {Oct. 1905): 207-217.
20 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
1905. Anglo-French-American understanding. Andrew Carnegie.
JTorth AmeHean rev/'eir, vol. 181 {Oct. 1905): 510-617.
1906. The mediation of Canada.
The Outlook (London), vol. 17 {Apr. 7, 1906): ^.70-^71.
"It may well be that Canada, whose political institutions are a mean
between those of Great Britain and those of the United States, is
destined to become a mediator l)etween the Empire and the
Republic, an arbiter between the two great Powers of Anglo-
Saxondom which have been developed on parallel lines."
1906. Canada and the United States.
The Spectator, vol. 96 {Apr. 7, 1906): 525-526.
"Instinctively the two branches of the Anglo-Saxon race are com-
ing to realize that they must necessarily i?tand together for ideals
in which they believe so profoundly — ideals which are directly
menaced by the great military autocracies of the world."
1906. On Anglo-American friendship. Earl Grey.
The Review of reviews {London), vol. 23 {May, 1906): ^6 1-4.63.
AUTHOR INDEX
Page
Abbott, L 12
Adams, George I' 11
Alger, R. A 15
Anthony, Edvvyn 19
Babington, William Dalton 5
Barclay, Thomas 18
Beach, C. F., jr 18
Berard, Victor 5
Beresford, Lord Chark's 1 -J, 15, 1*J
Bigelow, Poultney 16, 17
Bodley, John Edward Coiirtenay . 5
Boutmy, Eraile Gaston 5
Boxall, George E 5
Bradley, A. G 19
Brandt, M. von 13
Brooks, Sidney 15, 17, 19
Bryce, James 12
Burgess, John W 19
Burnichon, J 11
Callahan, James Morton 5
Carnegie, Andrew 20
Carr, John Foster 18 |
Chadwick, Hector Munro 5
Chamberlain, H. L 18,19
Chamberlain, Houston Stewart .. . 5
Chamberlain, Joseph 6, 14
Chapman, F. W 15
Closson, Carlos C 16
Colajanni, N 19
Colquhoun, Archibald Ross 6, 16
Copeland, W. C 12
Cowley, Charles 19
Demolins, Edniond 6
Dicey, A. V 11
Dicey, Edward 18
Dickinson, G. Lowes 6
Dilke, Sir Charles W 13, 14
Dillon, E. J 17
Dougall, J. R 11
Eddy, Ulysses D 16
Ellis, Havelock 18
Page
Eltzbacher, G 6, 18
English, F, 5
Ewan, John A 17
Farrer, E 13
Fenollosa, E. F 14
Flower, B. 13
Foskett, H. \V 5
Freeman, Edward A 6
(iardiner, Charles A 6
Giddings, Franklin Jlenry 7
Gilmour, A. P 17
Gorren, Aline 7"
Gosse, Edmund , 16
Grant, R. W 15
Greenwood, F 12
Grey, Earl 20
Griffis, William Elliot 7,14
Harrison, Benjamin 16
Harvey, tieorge 19
Hawkins, Dexter Arnold 7
Hertz, Gerald Berkt-ly 7
Hodgins, Thomas 7
Horwill, Herbert W 17
Hosmer, James K 7, 12
Howells, William Dean 19
Hyde, Charles Cheney 19
Jebb, Richard 7
Jeyes, Samuel Henry 8
Johnston, Charles 18
Kingsford, R. E 14
Kinley, David 16
Lavigne, Louis Bert 6
Low, A. M 14, 15
McDermot, G 13
Mahan, Alfred T 8
Mills,D 12
Milne, James 11
JIfiurre, Charles 8
:\Iullin, E. H 14
Novicow, J 17
Oakeley, H. D 15
21
22
AUTHOR INDEX
I'ago
Olney, Richard 12
Peel, George, i. >•■ Arthur George
Villiers 8
Peters, Karl 8
PoUook, Sir FretJerick 8
Powers, H. H 8
Prall, William 9
Raine, William MacLeod 17
Ralph, Julian 14
Redfield, Casper L 16
Reich, Emil 9
Ridpath, John Clark 11,13
Ross, Edward Alsworth 9, 15
Scholes, Theophilus E. S 9
Schurz,Carl 13
Seeley, -Sir John Robert 9
Shannon, Robert W 12
Simmons, John F IS
Smith, Edward 9
Smith, Goldwm 10
Page
Sohn, Joseph 16, 19
Springer, M. E 15
Stanley, Sir Henry M 15
Stead, "w. T ." 10, 16
Streator, Martin Lyman 10
Strong, Josiah 10
Tapp, Sidney C 10
Temple, R 13
Thierry, C. de. See Weston, J.
Thirion, Paul 11
Tourgi^e, Albion W 15
Yalbert, G 11,14
Waldron, G. B 14
Waklstein, Charles 10, 13
Weston, J 18
Whelpley, J. D 17
White, Arthur Silva 11
Wilson, H. W 12
Young, P 14
o
Ui^i »i:.f*.-T-
THE UBRAKY
Syracuse, N. Y,
Stockton, Calrf.
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