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Washington, Govt. Print. Off., 1896-99. sued also as House misc. doc. No. 210, 53d Cong., 2d sess. Recommendations regarding limitation of term of President: v. 2, p. 448; v. 3, p. 117; v. 7, p. 445. (62) (Jackson, 1829-1837) annual message: (In U. S. President. A compilation of the messages and papers of the Presidents, 1789-1897. v. 2 and 3.) J81.B96, v. 2, 3. Presidential term and eligibility of President to reelection: v. 2, pp. 448, 519, 557, 605; v. 3, p. 34, 117, 176.

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(Hayes, 1877-1881) inaugural address: Mar. 5, 1877. (In U. S. President. A compilation of the messages and papers of the Presidents, 1789-1897. Washington, 1895, v. 7, pp. 442-447.) J81.B96, v. 7. Recommendation of a term of six years for the presidential office with ineligibility for reelection; p. 445.

(64) Wade, Benjamin F.: Speech in the Senate on the presidential term, Feb. 20, 1866. Congressional Globe, 39th Cong., 1st session, pt. 1, p. 732. J11.G5, pt. 1.

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(65) Washington, George. Pres. U. S.: The writings of George Washington; collected and ed. by Worthington Chauncey Ford * New York and "Views on the

London, G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1889-[93]. 14 v. 312.7 1889. tenure of office of the President." v. 11, pages 257-258.

(66) Wilson, James: The works of James Wilson, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, being his public discourses upon jurisprudence and the political science, including lectures as professor of law, 1790-1792, ed. by James De Witt Andrews * * Chicago, Callaghan and

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Co., 1896. 2 v. "The executive department"; v. 2, p. 60-74. JK171.W6 1896. (67) Wilson, Woodrow, President United States. Congressional government; a study in American politics. Boston, Houghton, Mifflin and Company [1907] 344 p. "The Executive"; p. 242–293. JK1061.W765.

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[Presidential term]: Letter to Mitchell Palmer, of Penn., May 5, 1913. Congressional Record, 64th Cong., 1st sess., v. 53, No. 203 (current file): 14757. J11.R5, v.53.

(69) Woodburn, James A.: American politics. The American Republic and its Government; an analysis of the Government of the United States, with a consideration of its fundamental principles and its relations to the States and Territories. 2d, rev. ed. New York and London, G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1916. 398 p. President's term: p. 115-116. JK246.W88 1916. (70) and Thomas F. Moran. The citizens and the republic; a textbook in government. New York, Longmans, Green and Co. [1918]. "References at end of each chapter. JK274.W8. "Term of the President":

p. 236-237. "It was proposed in the convention of 1787 to make the President's term seven years and not allow him to be reelected, and for over a hundred years the proposal has been repeatedly made, in Congress and party conventions, that the President should be allowed only one term": p. 236.

ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS

(71) 1871, Greeley, Horace: The one-term principle. Galaxy, Oct. 1871, v. 12:488-493. AP2.G2,v.12.

(72) 1874. The American Rubicon: A crisis in our history. Views of statesmen respecting reelecting the President-Washington's repugnance to a second term-his refusal of a third-Definite expressions of Jefferson on the subjectJackson urges a constitutional limitation-Consequences involved in the thirdterm movement. New York Tribune, Monday, Sept. 14, 1874, p. 1, col. 6, p. 2, cols. 1-6, p. 5, col. 4.

(73) Howard, James Q.: Duration of the Executive term. Galaxy, Dec., 1874, v. 18: 816-821. AP2.G2,v.18.

(74) 1880, Howe, T. O.: Third term. North American Review, Feb., 1880, v. 130: 116-130. AP2.N7,v.130.

(75) 1880, Black, J. S.: The third term; reasons against it. North American Review, Mar., 1880, v. 130:197–223. AP2.N7, v. 130.

(76) 1880, Stoughton, E. W.: The third term; reasons for it. North American Review, Mar., 1880, v. 130: 224–235. AP2.N7, v. 130.

(77) 1880, Hale, Matthew. The third-term question. Review, Apr., 1880, v. 40:377-394. AP4.N35, v. 40.

National Quarterly

(78) 1880, Boutwell, G. S.: General Grant and a third term. North American Review, Apr., 1880, v. 130:370–388. AP2.N7, v. 130.

(79) 1880. Antithird-term convention at St. Louis, May 6, 1880. Missouri Republican (St. Louis), May 7, 1880, p. 3, 6. Contains speech by J. B. Henderson.

(80) 1880. Godkin, E. L.: The specific argument against a third term. Nation, May 6, 1880, v. 30: 342-343. AP2.N2, v. 30.

(81) 1892. Eaton, Dorman B.: The perils of reelecting Presidents. American Review, June, 1892, v. 154: 691-704. AP2.N7, v. 154.

North

(82) 1895. The American Presidency. Saturday Review, Aug. 24, 1895, v. 80: 230. AP4.S3, v. 80.

(83) 1895. McMaster, John B.: The third-term tradition. Forum, Nov., 1895, v. 20:257–265. AP2.F8, v. 20. Condensed in Public Opinion, Nov. 28, 1895, v. 19: 694. Press comment on the third-term idea; p. 694-696. AP2.P9, v. 19. (84) 1901. Rantoul, Robert S.: What Washington thought of a third term. Essex Institute. Historical collections, Oct., 1901, v. 37:321–338. F72.E7E81, v. 37.

(85) 1903. Harvey, Charles M.: Some second-term precedents. Atlantic Monthly, Dec., 1903, v. 92: 736-742. AP2.A8, v. 92.

(86) 1904. Waters, D. R.: The third-term objection. Harper's Weekly, Apr. 2, 1904, v. 48:522. AP2.H32, v. 48.

(87) 1904. The term of the President of the United States. Albany Law Journal, Nov., 1904, v. 66: 333–334.

(88) 1906. Has Roosevelt a right to accept renomination? Harper's Weekly, Sept. 15, 1906, v. 50: 1307. AP2.H32, v. 50.

(89) 1906. Mr. Roosevelt's moral right to become a candidate for reelection. North American Review, Sept. 7, 1906, v. 183: 331-337. AP2.N7, v. 183.

(90) 1907. Schouler, James: The third-term tradition. Independent, Nov. 7, 1907, v. 63: 1087-1089. AP2.153,v.63.

(91) 1907 [Anti-third term tradition]: North American Review, Dec., 1907, v. 186: 620-624. AP2.N7,v.186.

(92) 1908, the third-term movement: American review of Reviews, Jan., 1908, v. 37:3-5. AP2.R4, v.37.

(93) Watterson, Henry: Strange prophecy about Roosevelt. Cosmopolitan, Jan., 1908, v. 44: 302–308. AP2.CS,v.44.

(94) Parsons, F.: The President of the United States. Why he should succeed himself. Government, Mar., 1908, v. 2:349–363. H1.G7,v.2.

(95) Creelman, James: Mr. Roosevelt's renunciation. Pearson's Magazine, May, 1908, v. 19: 457-471. AP2.P35,v.19.

(96) Taft, William H.: My conception of the presidency. Collier's Weekly, v. 41, June 27, 1908: 7. AP2.C65,v.41.

(97) Claudian on the third term: Nation, June 11, 1908, v. 86: 527. AP2.N2, v.86.

(98) Bryan, William J.: My conception of the presidency. Collier's Weekly, v. 41, July 18, 1908: 7. AP2.C65,v.41.

(99) 1912, the presidential campaign: Third-term fears; third-term realities. Outlook, Feb. 17, 1912, v. 100: 337-338. AP2.08,v.100.

(100) Schurman, Jacob Gould: The Republican presidential nomination. Independent, Mar. 21, 1912, v. 72: 600-603. AP2.153,v.72.

(101) Judson, H. P.: Roosevelt and the third term. Independent, Mar. 28, 1912, v. 72:653–655. AP2.153,v.72.

(102) Third term; a poll of the press.

AP2.08, v.100.

Outlook, Mar. 23, 1912, v. 100: 615-617.

(103) The tradition against a third term: Current Literature, Apr., 1912, v. 52:368–371. AP2.C95, v.52.

(104) Vale, Charles: Is the third-term issue negligible? Forum, Apr., 1912. v. 47: 441-444. AP2.F8,v.47.

(105) Watterson, Henry: Great unwritten law. Harper's Weekly, v. 56, Apr. 20, 1912: 7. AP2.H32,v.56.

(106) Schouler. J.: Third-term tradition. Independent, Apr. 25, 1912, v. 72: 877. AP2.153,v.72.

(107) Harvey, George: Unwritten law and the great emergency. North American Review, Apr., 1912, v. 195: 433-450. AP2.N7,v.195.

(108) About the third term: World's Work, Apr., 1912, v. 23: 610-611. AP2.W8,v.23.

(109) 1912: Great tradition, it must be kept inviolate. v. 56, May 4, 1912: 6. AP2.H32, v.56.

Harper's weekly,

(110) Low, A. M.: Third term. Harper's weekly, May 11, 1912, v. 56: 10. AP2.H32, v.56.

(111) Clayton, resolution: Harper's weekly, v. 56, May 25, 1912: 19. AP2.H82, v.56.

(112) One-term movement: Literary digest, May 25, 1912, v. 44: 1086-1087. AP2.L58,v.44.

(113) Presidential term: Nation, May 16, 1912, v. 94: 484. AP2.N2, v.94. (114) Another effort to hamper the people: Outlook, May 25, 1912, v. 101: 152-153. AP2.08,v.101.

(115) Hart, Albert B.: The third-term ghost. Saturday evening post, v. 184, May 18, 1912: 18-19. AP2.S2, v.184.

(116) Roosevelt and the third term: American review of reviews, June, 1912, v. 45: 699-704. AP2.R4, v.45.

(117) Baker, H. L.: Presidential term. Nation, June 27, 1912, v. 94: 636–637. AP2.N2, v.94.

(118) Single six-year presidential term: Chautauquan, July, 1912, v. 67: 103-105. AP2.C48, v.67.

(119) The presidential term: By B. B. W. Nation, July 4, 1912, v. 95: 9-10. AP2.N2,v.95.

Comments on a letter by Jefferson, Sept. 20, 1788, objecting to a presidential third term.

(120) Shall a third term be forbidden? 257-258. AP2.W8,v.24.

World's work, July, 1912, v. 24:

(121) Shall the President serve one term? Americana, Aug., 1912, v. 7: 743-750. E171.A53, v.7.

(122) Hall, William: Grant and a third term. Americana, Sept., 1912, v. 7: 848-850. E171.A53,v.7.

The letter of Grant to Mr. Conkling refusing to accept a third term.

(123) Low, A. Maurice: The greatest of all issues. The third-term candidacy is the most momentous problem which the American people have to solve. Harper's weekly, v. 56; Sept. 14, 1912: 20. AP2.H32,v.56.

(124) 1912. Low, A. Maurice: The third-term peril. Further reasons why the election of Mr. Roosevelt this year would be destructive to republican institutions. Harper's weekly, v. 56: Sept. 21, 1912: 19. AP2.H32,v.56.

(125) Australian view of our third-term superstition: American review of reviews, Oct., 1912, v. 46: 485–486. AP2.R4, v.46.

(126) The people and the Presidency. Outlook, Nov. 2, 1912, v. 102: 475-476. AP2.08, v.102.

(127) The presidential term: a poll of the press. Outlook, Dec. 28, 1912, v. 102: 879-881. AP2.08,v.102.

(128) 1913. Freeing the president: Harper's weekly, v. 57, Feb. 8, 1913: 4. AP2.H32, v. 57.

(129) Presidential term. Independent, Feb. 13, 1913, v. 74: 335–336. AP2153, v. 74.

(130) Six-year presidents. Literary digest, Feb. 15, 1913, v. 46: 327-329. AP2,L58, v. 46.

(131) Presidential term. Nation, Feb. 6, 1913, v. 96: 120. AP2.N2, v. 96, (132) Six-year term. Outlook, Feb. 15, 1913, v. 103: 331, AP2.08, v. 103. (133) Only one term for presidents. American review of reviews, Mar., 1913, v. 47: 264-268. AP2.R4, v. 47.

(134) Changing the presidential term to six years. Current opinion, Mar., 1913, v. 54: 178-180. AP2.C95, v. 54.

(135) Baker, H. L. Proposed constitutional amendment and expresidents. Nation, Mar. 20, 1913, v. 96: 280. AP2.N2, v. 96. (136) Six-year term for presidents.

500. AP2.W8, v. 25..

World's work, Mar., 1913, v. 25: 499

(187) Ferrand, Max. The election and term of the President. Yale review, Apr., 1913, n. s. v. 2; 511-520. H1.Y2, n. s. v. 2. Includes material on sevenyear term.

(138) 1915. Question of the single term. 136-137. AP2.N2, v. 101.

Nation, July 29, 1915, v. 101:

(139) Lawrence, David. One term for Wilson? Collier's weekly, v. 56, Nov. 6, 1915: 7-8. AP2.C65, v. 56.

(140) 1916. Presidential terms and presidential nominations. Independent, Jan. 24, 1916, v. 85: 109-110. AP2.153, v. 85.

(141) Mr. Wilson's hat in the ring. Literary digest, v. 52, Jan. 22, 1916: 159-160. AP2.L58, v. 52.

(142) 1916. Wilson on the second term: Nation, Jan. 18, 1916, v. 102: 85. AP2.N2, v. 102.

(143) Palmer letter: New Republic, Jan. 15, 1916, v. 5: 268. v. 5.

AP2.N624,

(144) Presidential term: Outlook, Jan. 19, 1916, v. 112: 118. AP2.08, v. 112. (145) Harvey, George. Wilson and a second term: North American Review, Feb., 1916, v. 203: 161-170. AP2.N7, v. 203.

(146) McPherson, John B. The one-term pledge: Protectionist, Feb., 1916, v. 27:659–662. HF1750.P6, v. 27.

(147) Wilson, Woodrow. Wilson on one term: Protectionist, Feb., 1916, v. 27: 687-689. HF1750.P8, v. 27.

Letter to Mr. Palmer.

(148) Second terms and treaties: North American Review, Mar., 1916, v. 203: 467-470. AP2.N7, v. 203.

SPEECHES, ETC., IN CONGRESS, AS PRINTED IN THE CONGRESSIONAL RECORD

[Sixty-second Congress, second session, volume 48]

(149) Borah, William E. The presidential term. pt. 11:11355-11366.

(150) Clapp, Moses E. The presidential term. pt. 11: 11461-11463.

(151) Driscoll, Michael E. The third-term menace. Appendix: 909-912.

Senate, Aug. 20, 1912,

Senate, Aug. 21, 1912,

House, Aug. 24, 1912.

(152) "The first assault and repulse of third termism-a chapter of halfforgotten history." Editorial from Louisville Courier-Journal, April 23, 1912, pt. 6:5304–5306.

(153) Floyd, John C. Terms of President, Vice President, Senators, and Representatives. House, June 1, 1912, pt. 8: 7521-7523.

(154) Henry, Robert L. Terms of President, Vice President, Senators, and Representatives. House, June 1, 1912, pt. 8:7517-7519.

(155) McCall, Samuel W. Speech in House, Feb. 6, 1912, opposing a third term, pt. 2:1790-1792.

(156) U. S. Congress. House. Debate . . . June 1, 1912, on (H. Res. 204) proposing an amendment to the Constitution relative to the terms of President, Vice President, etc., pt. 8: 7509-7516.

Senate. Debate

(157) Aug. 21, 1912, on the (S. J. Res. 78) proposing amendment in the Constitution relating to presidential term, pt. 11: 11439-11443, 11458-11466.

(158) Williams, John S.: Speech in the Senate, Aug. 19, 1912, on the presidential term, pt. 11:11439-11441.

Recommends term of four years and re-eligible for one additional term only. (159) Works, John D.: Speech ** * * Mar. 11, 1912, on S. J. Res. 78, proposing an amendment to the Constitution that will fix the term of office of the President at six years instead of four, etc., pt. 4:3132-3133.

(160) Cummins, Albert B.: The presidential term. Senate, Aug. 19, 1912, pt. 11: 11255-11264.

[Sixty-second Congress, third session, volume 49]

(161) The beginning of the movement for a single six-year term for the President of the United States. Newspaper editorials, pt. 2: 1649-1650.

Introduced into the Record by Mr. Works, Jan. 17, 1913.

(162) Cummins, Albert B. The presidential term. Speech in the Senate, Jan. 31 and Feb. 1, 1913, on (S. J. Res. 78), proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States, pt. 3: 2363-2366; 2401-2407.

(163) Hamilton, Alexander. [Article relative to the reelection of the President.] pt. 3: 2412-2413.

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(164) Lindbergh, C. A. Election of President and Vice President. House, Feb. 6, 1913, on the bill (H. R. 28499) making appropriations to provide for the expenses of the District of Columbia, etc. Appendix: 46-47. Opposed to the single six-year term.

(165) National business league of America. Memorial in support of a single six-year term for President, with newspaper editorials, pt. 2: 1649–1650.

(166) The presidential term. Newspaper editorials bearing upon the question of one term for the President of the United States, pt. 2: 1947-1948. Introduced into the Record by Mr. Works, Jan. 24, 1913.

(167) U. S. Congress. (Senate.) The presidential term. Debate.

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Jan. 30-Feb. 1, 1913, on S. J. Res. 78, pt. 3: 2258-2281; 2344-2366; 2401-2420. (168) Works, John D.: The presidential term. Senate, Dec. 9 and 10, 1912, pt. 1: 294-299.

Speech occasioned by the consideration in the Senate of the joint res. (S. J. Res. 78) proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the U. S. by changing the term from four to six years with no reelection.

[Sixty-fourth Congress, second session, volume 54]

(169) Coleman, Julius A. Amendment to elect President and Vice President by the people direct for one term of six years. Appendix: 295–298. Introduced into the Record by Mr. Humphrey, Feb. 7, 1916. (170) United States Congress.

(Senate.) Term of office of President and Vice President. Debate in the Senate, Jan. 8, 1917, on S. J. Res. 177, proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States, providing for the election of President and Vice President without the intervention of the Electoral pt. 1: 989-992. College

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