81. Gilder Lehrman Center: Author Index O Connell, Daniel Parkhurst, John L. Parnell, Sir Henry Pennsylvania Freeman PhiladelphiaTribune Phillips,Wendell Plunkitt, George Washington Pressley, Sue http://www.therblig.com/GLCSSRA/archive/authors.htm

home information events forum ... links Also Indexed By: Subject Date Document Types Author Index Rogers, W. A. Adams, John Quincy American Anti-Slavery Committee American Anti-Slavery Society ... Wayland, Francis Rogers, W. A. Poor House from Galway (Cartoon) Adams, John Quincy Argument of John Quincy Adams, before the Supreme Court John Quincy Adams to Arthur Tappan (7/15/1845) American Anti-Slavery Committee Slavery and the International Slave Trade in the United States of America American Anti-Slavery Society Proceedings of seventh annual meeting (Excerpts) Annotated Mississippi Code Unlawful Marriages, Poll tax, Education Barker, Joseph Speech of Joseph Barker (Part 1) Speech of Joseph Barker (Part 2) Boston Evening Transcript Burning of the Charlestown Convent Great Meeting at Faneuil Hall The Convent The Outrage Boston Globe In This City Ryan's Home Catholic World. A Monthly Magazine Our Established Church The Philosophy of Immigration The Sanitary and Moral Condition of New York City Central Relief Committee of the Society of Friends Chapter I (Excerpt from theTransactions of the Central Relief Committee...)

82. The Project Gutenberg Etext Plunkitt Of Tammany Hall, By Riordan The Project Gutenberg Etext Plunkitt of Tammany Hall, by Riordan by George WashingtonPlunkitt Recorded by William L. Riordon Copyright laws are changing all http://www.gutenberg.net/etext01/plnth10.txt

83. The George Washington University History 72 Fall, 1998 Tuesdays The George Washington UniversityHistory 72Fall, 1998Tuesdays, Thursdays, 1230145Professor worlds of George Babbitt, Jane Addams, and George WashingtonPlunkitt with regard to http://www.gwu.edu/~history/syllabi/072edb98.pdf

84. Graft And Corruption In Urban Politics Daily Class Questions. 1. What does George Plunkitt mean by honestgraft ? 2. What does Plunkitt mean by dishonest graft ? 3. Do http://www.colorado.edu/AmStudies/lewis/2010/graft.htm

Question for Discussion: What are the major problems facing American cities in the late Reading: Plunkitt "Honest Graft" (web) Steffens "The Shame of the Cities" (web) The Corruption of Urban ... Politics (web) Video: Back to School Political Corruption in the Gilded Age The Alienated American Voter Are the news media to blame? Plunkitt of Tammany Hall Plunkitt: On Money in Politics ... a critique of Progressive Activists (1914) Progressive Writers uncover Urban Corruption Writings by Jacob Riis: 1. How the Other Half Lives Writings by Jane Addams The Subjective Necessity for Social Settlements Why Women Should Vote Buying Elections and Political Corruption Paul Starr, "Democracy v. Dollar" Profiles of the largest soft money donors Soft Money by Iindustry The Money Culture in Washington Politics ... TIME Study of Corporate Welfare 1. Urban Political Corruption in the Gilded Age Nast Cartoon: "The Brains of Tammany

85. Washington Monument From United States Products Privacy Ultimate Biography Book Little Grunt the Big Egg The White House DVD Plunkittof Tammany Hall Ultimate Biography Book George Washington BIOGRAPHY comes http://www.normasmithforcongress.com/Washington-Monument.html

Washington Monument Home Contact Us Sitemap Privacy ... Monument rank:     United States Products Home Contact Us Sitemap Privacy America's Inaugurals George Washington Washington Monument The Washington Monument America's Inaugurals George Washington Presents the inaugural address(es) of each of the presidents, from George Washington through George W. Bush, along with brief biographical information and historical events of note during their term(s) of office. CLICK FOR MORE INFORMATION/PRICES George Washington Find George Washington George was a leader even in his younger days. The boys looked up to him for his strength, skills, intelligence, and honesty. Events in his boyhood are recounted, even the cherry tree incident. CLICK FOR MORE INFORMATION/PRICES Washington Washington rank:     United States Products Home Contact Us Sitemap Privacy Star Spangled Babies Benedict Arnold A Question of Washington Huskies Jersey Mesh Full America's Top 10 National Monuments Star Spangled Babies George Washington Angelica, Susie and the babies get a big dose of history when they meet George Washington Washington Aidan Quinn stars as the infamous traitor in this riveting story of a man trapped between his nation and his heart. CLICK FOR MORE INFORMATION/PRICES

86. George Washington [Books] The Creoles of Louisiana by George Washington Cable August, 2000. 9. Books Plunkittof Tammany Hall A Series of Very Plain Talks on Very Practical Politics. http://www.oliverwillis.com/amazon/amazon_products_feed-mode-books-search_type-A

Home Writing Shop Home > Books : George Washington In association with Amazon.com All Products Baby Books Classical Music Computers DVD Electronics Magazines Outdoor Living Popular Music Software Video Bestselling Featured Items Alphabetical (A-Z) Publication Date Price (Low to High) Price (High to Low) Alphabetical (Z-A) Average Customer Review Home Books Fiction Computers ... Electronics Amazon.com's Price: Prices subject to change. George Washington's Rules of Civility and Decent Behavior in Company and Conversation (Little Books of Wisdom) by: George Washington January, 1994 List Price: Amazon.com's Price: You Save: Prices subject to change. George Washington Remembers: Reflections on the French and Indian War by: George Washington Fred Anderson Philander D. Chase Don Higginbotham ... Rosemarie Zagarri April, 2004 Amazon.com's Price: Prices subject to change. Plunkitt of Tammany Hall: A Series of Very Plain Talks on Very Practical Politics by: William L. Riordon George Washington Plunkitt William L. Riordan Peter Quinn November, 1995 List Price: Amazon.com's Price:

87. Political Science 101 Discussion The Study of pp. vii 60). Politics and The philosophy. ofGeorge Washington Plunkitt. II. Jan. 15 Martin Luther King Holiday. Jan. http://www.uic.edu/depts/pols/syllabus/pols101spring2001simpson.html

Political Science 101 Spring Semester, 2001 Professor Dick Simpson Dept. of Political Science COURSE INFORMATION SHEET The assignments for the course are clearly listed for each day on the assignment sheet. It is expected that you will have completed the week’s readings, exercises, and special assignments by Friday’s discussion sessions each week. This is a multi-media course utilizing lectures, films, videotapes, computer exercises, the Internet, and classroom discussion sessions. You will read seven books during the semester. All of these components have been explicitly organized for you by a series of study guides in the book, WHO RULES? INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS. All texts for the course are the University Bookstore at Circle Center. We will be utilizing the computer for some exercises and Internet class discussions. Special instructions will be provided to guide you in using the computer for this course by the fourth week of class. First step: The first step after glancing at these instructions and purchasing your books is to begin reading WHO RULES? You will find in that workbook a study guide for major lectures and films along with the exercises and some of the course readings.

88. Gilfoyle, Culture And Social In The American City (2000) McDonald (New York Bedford/St. Martin s, 1992), orig. 1905), esp. HowGeorge Washington Plunkitt Became Plunkitt of Tammany Hall. . http://www.h-net.org/~urban/teach/syllabi/gilfoyle1999syl3.htm

Culture and Social Life in the American City, 1800-2000 (History 450-30-804) Timothy J. Gilfoyle http://www.luc.edu/depts/history/ Loyola University Chicago, Illinois, USA Fall 1999 This syllabus can also be viewed at Dr. Gilfoyle's website ( http://homepages.luc.edu/~tgilfoy/URHSGRAD.HTM The "United States was born in the country and has moved to the city." Richard Hofstadter, The Age of Reform The course requirements include one 15-20 page typewritten essay (50%), an oral report (25%) and class participation (25%). Essay guidelines can be found at the end of this syllabus. A primary responsibility of students is to complete the weekly reading before the date of the scheduled class and contribute their thoughtful, reflective opinions in class discussion. The readings can be interpreted in a variety of ways and students should formulate some initial positions and questions to offer in the class discussion. For every article or book, students should be prepared to answery all of the questions found in the "Critical Reading" section of the syllabus below. All required readings may be purchased at Beck's Bookstore in the Granada Center on Sheridan Road. Students do not have to buy any of the books since each one has been placed on reserve at Cudahy Library. Students who are disabled or impaired should meet with the professor within the first two weeks of the semester to discuss the need for any special arrangements.

89. Honestgraft - User Info Of course, it is. Well, that s honest graft.” George Washington PlunkittNew York City, 1905 Will? You? I. Want. You. To. Memories 6 entries. http://www.livejournal.com/userinfo.bml?user=honestgraft

90. What Tammany Hall Can Tell Us About Sacramento will show, more or less definitively. Kim Alexander, meet George WashingtonPlunkitt. Alexander works for the California Voter Foundation http://www.digitalsunlight.org/NEWS/sfchron0797.html

What Tammany Hall Can Tell Us About Sacramento Robert B. Gunnison, Chronicle Sacramento Bureau CALIFORNIA INSIDER There's very little new under the Capitol, or so a review of the Democratic political landscape at the turn of the century will show, more or less definitively. Kim Alexander, meet George Washington Plunkitt. Alexander works for the California Voter Foundation, "a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization dedicated to using new technologies to help create a more informed and engaged electorate." Right now, her cause is trying to get the state of California to put information about campaign contributions on the Internet. Plunkitt was a leader of New York's Tammany Hall and had a dim view of reformers. "They were morning glories looked lovely in the mornin' and withered up in a short time, while the regular machines went on flourishin' forever, like fine old oaks. Say, that's the first poetry I ever worked off. Ain't it great?" Plunkitt said. Plunkitt explained the world of politics in a slender biography published in 1905 by a newspaperman who listened to the great man at Graziano's bootblack stand in the old New York County Court House. He even has advice for Willie Brown: "Puttin' on style don't pay in politics," he said. "Above all things, avoid a dress suit. You have no idea the harm that dress suits have done in politics."

91. Political Machines I don t trouble them with political arguments. George WashingtonPlunkitt, Politician, New York, 1889. Machine Organization. The http://www.socialstudieshelp.com/Lesson_53_Notes.htm

What was the legacy of urban political leaders from the late 1800's to early 1900's? As cities and their problems grew rapidly the political environment changed. No longer did politicians run small manageable cities. These were big cities with big city problems and the government structures designed to cope with these problems grew. As the government grew it became the livelihood for many professional politicians. Some would argue that these politicians were corrupt, they would argue that they provided a needed service. The following selection illustrates the way the politicians of the city recruited followers: Another thing, I can always get a deserving man a job. I make it a point to keep track of jobs, and it seldom happens that I don't have a few up my sleeve ready for use. I hear a young feller that's proud of his voice... I ask him to join our Glee Club. He comes up and sings, and he's a follower of Plunkitt for life. Another young feller gains a reputation as a baseball player in a vacant lot. I bring him into our baseball club. That fixes him. You'll find him working for my ticket at the polls next election. I rope them all in by givin' them opportunities to show off themselves off. I don't trouble them with political arguments. George Washington Plunkitt, Politician, New York, 1889

92. Library Contents For A Subject The, Thomas Paine, 13753, 222 pages, Octavo, $4.66 Plunkitt of Tammany Hall, GeorgeWashington Plunkitt, 13754, 114 pages, 12 pt Duodecimo, $2.50 History of http://www.dngoodchild.com/lib2/w2_pol.htm

The Library of Politics Key - ORIGIN . . . Focus Book title, Author name, Publication number , pages, type of binding, price Return to other Libraries AMERICAN American Republic, The Orestes Augustus Brownson 237 pages, Octavo, Altruist in Politics, The Benjamin N. Cardozo 9 pages, Booklet, Democracy in America-Volume 1 Alexis de Toqueville 473 pages, Octavo, Democracy in America-Volume 2 Alexis de Toqueville 337 pages, Octavo, Community Civics and Rural Life Arthur W. Dunn 327 pages, Octavo, Civil Government of Virginia Arthur William Fox 238 pages, 10 pt Duodecimo, Federalist Papers, The Alexander Hamilton 460 pages, Octavo, How Members of Congress are Bribed Joseph Hamilton Moore 16 pages, Booklet, Civil Government for Common Schools Henry C. Northam 72 pages, 12 pt Duodecimo, Writings of Thomas Paine, The Thomas Paine 222 pages, Octavo, Plunkitt of Tammany Hall George Washington Plunkitt 114 pages, 12 pt Duodecimo, History of the Impeachment of Andrew Johnson Edmund G. Ross 209 pages, Octavo, State of the Union James Buchanan 211 pages, 10 pt Duodecimo

93. Books : George Williams Books George Williams. 1. Books The Cricket in Times Square, The Cricket in TimesSquare by George Selden, Garth Williams (Illustrator) 15 September, 1970. http://www.harmanresearch.com/cgi-bin/books.cgi?input_mode=books&input_search_ty

94. Ethnic Politics 3/2001. A Case of Irish Charm KnowNothing platform George WashingtonPlunkitt. Practical Politics Reflections of a Machine Politician. http://facstaff.uww.edu/mohanp/ethnic-sp04.html

ETHNIC POLITICS POLSCI 217-01, 02 324 Hyer Hall Course Description E Pluribus Unumfrom many into oneis the national ideal of the United States. This is based on the idea that the United States is composed of many different immigrant and indigenous groups who are able to maintain cultural, racial, religious distinctiveness and yet et still remain part of one community, united by allegiance to a common political culture. This civic culture, embodied in the U.S constitution, is based on the protection of individual rights, the freedom of ethnic expression, the rights of minorities, and equal treatment under the law, regardless of group membership. This dynamic between political equality and cultural prejudice sets the stage for the American conflict over ethnicity and race. This course will present an overview of the history and strategies of different ethnic groups as they have integrated (and disintegrated) into American politics through the workings of the civic culture. While often resolved through assimilation into the existing culture, (the so-called "melting pot" model), new patterns of ethnic relations calling for cultural nationalism or separatism have also developed which have created new tensions as well as new political strategies for "outsider" groups. While the history of past ethnic groups is important, we will use them primarily as models in an understanding of contemporary ethnic and racial dynamics as they play out culturally, economically, and politically.

95. Political Science 190 pp. vii 60). Discussion The study of. politics and the philosophy. of GeorgeWashington Plunkitt. Week II. Sept 2-5 Lecture on Political Who Rules? pp.7-9,. http://www.uic.edu/depts/pols/syllabus/pols190Fall2003.htm

Political Science 190 Fall Semester, 2003 Professor Dick Simpson Dept. of Political Science COURSE INFORMATION SHEET The assignments for the course are clearly listed for each day on the assignment sheet. It is expected that you will have completed the week’s readings, exercises, and special assignments by Friday’s discussion sessions each week. This is a multi-media course utilizing lectures, films, videotapes, computer exercises, the Internet, and classroom discussion sessions. You will read six books during the semester. All of these components have been explicitly organized for you by a series of study guides in the book, WHO RULES? INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS. All texts for the course are the University Bookstore at Circle Center. We will be utilizing the computer for some exercises and Internet class discussions. Special instructions will be provided to guide you in using the computer for this course by the fourth week of class. You need to be sure that you have an email account as instructions on the computer exercises will be given over the Internet and completed exercises will be submitted by email. First step: The first step after glancing at these instructions and purchasing your books is to begin reading WHO RULES?

96. Curriculum Materials John Powers was probably the most famous of these men. However, George WashingtonPlunkitt, who worked for latenineteenth-century New York City Tammany boss http://www.lib.niu.edu/ipo/iht810125cm.html

Home Search Browse About IPO ... Links C U R R I C U L U M M A T E R I A L S Howard J. Romanek Overview Main Ideas Examination of public transportation in the narrative portion of the article provides students with the opportunity to grapple with many important questions. What are the powers and duties of government? How successful has the United States been in meeting the challenges Chicago, Michigan Avenue, c. 1925 of urbanization? What will be the ideal American city and the ideal American suburb in the twenty-first century? Are there any difficulties in judging historical figures? Connections with the Curriculum This material is appropriate for U.S. History, civics, and urban studies classes. These activities may also be appropriate for Illinois Learning Standards 14.A.4; 14.D.5; 16.A.4a; 16.A.4b; 16.A.5b; 17.C.4a; 17.C.4b; 17.C.4C; 17.C.5b; 17.D.5. Teaching Level Grades 10-12 Materials for Each Student • A copy of this article's narrative portion • Handouts 1-5 Objectives for Each Student • Decide the powers and duties of government. • Decide the effectiveness of city bosses and reformers.

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