Abstract

Cleveland and Olney

Powell, Thomas Reed | April 16, 1924 issue

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Henry James in his book "Richard Onley and His Public Service," unqualifiedly condemns Chicago strike and does not consider the unwisdorn of the ensuing injunction or the use of federal troops. Robert McElroy in his book "Grover Cleveland: The Man and the Statesman," gives a more balanced account of the disturbance and touches upon the debit side of settling strikes by blanket injunctions. On the other hand, James gives the more adequate record and appraisal of the Venezuela affair. Venezuela policy was doubtless dictated by the same moral imperative that animated Grover Cleveland's other actions.

See Also:

BOOKS; RICHARD Onley & His Public Service (Book); JAMES, Henry, 1843-1916; GROVER Cleveland (Book); MCELROY, Robert; CLEVELAND, Grover, 1837-1908
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