198
OHIO HISTORY
4 Secretary of War John Armstrong to
Jesup, March 9, 1813, in Richard C. Knopf, Letters from
the Secretary of War, 1812-1813
(Document Transcriptions of the War of 1812 in the Northwest,
VIII [mimeographed, Columbus, 1961]),
132.
5 Jesup to W. B. Robins, April 20, 1813.
6 Jesup to Armstrong, March 27, 1813.
See also Richard C. Knopf, Letters to the Secretary of
War, 1813 (Document Transcriptions of
the War of 1812 in the Northwest, VII,
Part 1 [mimeo-
graphed, Columbus, 1961]), 198. The
letters in the Jesup papers are apparently drafts of those
actually sent to Armstrong, which are
reproduced in the Knopf transcriptions. There are some
differences in expression between the
two versions, but their content is essentially the same.
7 Ibid.
8 Jesup to Armstrong, April 3, 1813.
9 Jesup to Armstrong, April 11, 1813. In
letters to Armstrong on April 12 and June 5, Jesup
reported attacks by Indians along the
south shore of Lake Erie. See also Richard C. Knopf,
Letters to the Secretary of War, 1813
(Document Transcriptions of the War of 1812 in the North-
west, VII, Part 2 [mimeographed, Columbus, 1961]), 25, 31,
158.
10 Jesup to John Armstrong, June 14,
1813. See also Knopf, Letters to the Secretary of War,
1813 (Document Transcriptions, VII, Part 2), 169.
11 Jesup to [?], July 15, 1813; Jesup to
Armstrong, July 15, 1813.
12 Jesup to Armstrong, August 1, 1813,
in Richard C. Knopf, Letters to the Secretary of War,
1813 (Document Transcriptions of the
War of 1812 in the Northwest, VII,
Part 3 [mimeographed,
Columbus, 1961]), 51.
13 Jesup to Armstrong, July 20, 1813.
JAMES FORD RHODES
AND THE NEGRO
1 William H. Walsh, An Introduction
to Philosophy of History (London, 1951), 96.
2 Published in New York from 1892 to
1906. It will be referred to hereafter as History.
3 Samuel Eliot Morison and Henry Steele
Commager, The Growth of the American Republic
(New York, 1950), I, 780; II, 829.
4 Rhodes to Charles Francis Adams, Jr.,
March 19, 1907. Rhodes Papers, Massachusetts His-
torical Society, Boston.
5 Rhodes to George A. Myers, April 19,
1916, in John A. Garraty, ed., "The Correspondence of
George A. Myers and James Ford Rhodes,
1910-1923," Ohio Historical Quarterly, LXIV (1955),
148.
6 Theodore Roosevelt to Rhodes, November
29, 1904, in Elting E. Morison, ed., The Letters of
Theodore Roosevelt (Cambridge, Mass., 1951-54), IV, 1049; Gamaliel
Bradford to Rhodes, May 18,
1921, in letterbooks of Gamaliel
Bradford, Houghton Library, Harvard University; Oliver Wendell
Holmes, Jr., to Mrs. Mark Hanna, March
31, 1919, and Albert Shaw to Rhodes, February 14, 1907,
Rhodes Papers; World's Work, XIII
(1906-7), 8378-8379; International Socialist Review, V (1905),
572; VII (1907), 635-636.
7 Woodrow Wilson, Division and
Reunion, 1829-1909 (New York, 1909), xi; Albert Bushnell
Hart, Slavery and Abolition (New
York, 1906), dedication; Edward Channing, The United States
of America, 1765-1865 (New York, 1896), vii-viii; Frederic L. Paxson, The
Civil War (New York,
1911), x; William E. Dodd to Rhodes,
February 22, 1907, Rhodes Papers.
8 John T. Morse, Jr., to Rhodes,
February 7, 1920. Rhodes Papers.
9 Charles H. Firth to Rhodes, January
28, 1900, December 29, 1904, January 31, 1907; W. E. H.
Lecky to Rhodes, August 25, 1895,
November 11, 1899; Samuel R. Gardiner to Rhodes, October 13,
1895. Rhodes Papers.
10 Rhodes, History, I, 370; V,
556.
11 Ibid., I, 318; V, 556; VI, 37-39.
12 Ibid., I, 319-322.
13 Ibid., VII, 169-170.
14 Ibid., VI, 38.
15 Ibid., VI, 35-36; VII, 168, 171.
16 Ibid., VII, 104, 168. The
citations refer to specific state governments, but they summarize
Rhodes's overall view.
17 Ibid., VI, 309; VII, 140.
18 Ibid., III, 15-16.
19 Ibid., IV, 228, 286.
20 Ibid., III, 117, 402.