Part 14 (1/2)

Wealth Production and Immigration, 119, 159.

Welfare Work, 219.

Wilc.o.x, Professor, 227.

Footnotes:

[1] Bluntschli, ”Theory of the State,” pp. 108-181.

[2] _Atlantic Monthly_, May, 1903, p. 649.

[3] Shaler, p. 651.

[4] Ripley, ”The Races of Europe.”

[5] Ripley, Chs. XVII and XVIII.

[6] See the interesting series of articles by H. N. Ca.s.son, _Munsey's_, 1906.

[7] Lodge, p. 138.

[8] ”History and Topography of New York,” Address at Cornell University, June 30, 1870.

[9] These figures are probably exaggerated, but authorities agree upon the magnitude of the migration. Fiske, ”Old Virginia,” Vol. II, p. 594.

[10] Hanna, ”The Scotch-Irish,” Vol. II, p. 2.

[11] Tillinghast, ”The Negro in Africa and America.”

[12] Burgess, pp. 45, 225; Fleming, pp. 380, 433.

[13] Burgess, p. 207.

[14] See Ch. VIII, ”Politics.”

[15] Commission of Education _Report_, 1900-1901, Vol. I, p. ci.

[16] Hugh M. Browne, A.M.E., _Zion Church Quarterly_, April, 1894, quoted by Tillinghast, p. 186.

[17] Fannie B. Williams, _Charities_, October 7, 1905, p. 43.

[18] _Atlanta University Publications_, No. 7, p. 188.

[19] Bureau of Labor, _Bulletin_, No. 35.

[20] _Atlanta University Publications_, Nos. 3 and 8.

[21] _Atlanta University Publications_, No. 3, pp. 153-178.