of the New School party noted for his eccentricities and fondness
for controversy. Quakerism not Christianity; Theopneuston, or Select
Scriptures Considered; Interviews Memorable and Useful, are his most
important writings.
=Cox, Samuel Sullivan.= _O._, 1824-1889. A noted Democratic Congressman
from Ohio, and later from New York, who was a popular lecturer,
humourist, and writer of travels. He was minister to Turkey, 1885-86.
Eight Years in Congress; Why We Laugh; Three Decades of Federal
Legislation; Diversions of a Diplomat in Turkey; A Buckeye Abroad;
Search for Winter Sunbeams in the Riviera, Corsica, Algiers, and Spain;
Arctic Sunbeams; Orient Sunbeams; Free Land and Free Trade. _Har._
=Coxe, Arthur Cleveland.= _N. J._, 1818-1896. The second Protestant
Episcopal bishop of Western New York. A son of S. H. Cox, _supra_,
having adopted an older spelling of his surname. A writer of much
force and originality, holding opinions with great tenacity and much
given to controversy. Christian Ballads; Halloween; Athanasius and
Other Poems; Advent, a Mystery; Saul, a Mystery; Athwold, a Romaunt;
St. Jonathan, the Lay of a Scald, include his writings in verse. His
other works comprise Impressions of England; Thoughts on the Services;
Apollos, or the Way of God; The Criterion, a Means of Distinguishing
Truth from Error; Institutes of Christian History; Signs of the
Times; L’Episcopat de l’Occident, a defence of Anglican theology; The
Penitential. _Ap. Dut. Lip._
=Coxe, Eckley Brinton.= _Pa._, 1839-1895. A Pennsylvania mining
engineer who was the author of Theoretical Mechanics.
=Coxe, John Redman.= _N. J._, 1773-1864. A noted physician who was
the first to introduce the practice of vaccination in Philadelphia.
Inflammation; Importance of Medicine; Vaccination; Combustion; American
Dispensatory; Recognition of Friends in Another World; Agaricus
Atramentarius; The Writings of Hippocrates and Galen Epitomized;
Refutation of Harvey’s Claim to the Discovery of the Circulation of the
Blood; Appeal to the Public.
=Coxe, Margaret.= _N. J._, 1800-18--. Claims of the Country on American
Females; Wonders of the Deep; Ladies’ Companion.
=Coxe, Tench.= _Pa._, 1755-1824. A once noted Philadelphia writer
on commerce and political economy. Inquiry into the Principles of a
Commercial System for the United States; View of the United States;
On the Navigation Act; Thoughts on Naval Power; Address on American
Manufactures.
=Coyle, John Patterson.= _Pa._, 1852-1895. A Congregational clergyman
formerly of North Adams, Massachusetts, but settled in Denver at
the time of his death. The Imperial Christ, with a Biographical
Introduction by George A. Gates; The Spirit in Literature and Life.
_Hou._
=Cozzens, Frederick Swartwout.= _N. Y._, 1818-1869. A wine merchant
of New York City, once noted as a humourist, but now neglected. The
Sparrowgrass Papers; Acadia, or a Sojourn among the Blue Noses;
Sayings of Dr. Bushwhacker and Other Learned Men; Stone House on the
Susquehanna; Prismatics; Fitz-Greene Halleck, a Memorial.
=Cozzens, Issachar.= _R. I._, 1781-18--. Uncle of F. S. Cozzens,
_supra_. A mineralogist who published History of New York Island.
=Cozzens, Samuel Woodworth.= _Ms._, 1834-1878. A lawyer of Arizona.
Nobody’s Husband; The Marvellous Country, or Three Years in Arizona;
The Young Trail Hunters; The Young Silver Seekers; Crossing the
Quicksands. _Le._
=Craddock, Charles Egbert.= _See Murfree, Mary Noailles._
=Crafts, Wilbur Fisk.= _Me._, 1850- ----. A Congregational clergyman of
New York City and elsewhere. Through the Eye to the Heart; Childhood;
The Ideal Sunday-School; The Rescue of Child Soul; Must the Old
Testament Go?; The Sabbath for Man; Talks to Boys and Girls about
Jesus; Successful Men of To-Day; Practical Christian Sociology, include
the larger number of his writings. _Fu. Le._
=Crafts, William.= _S. C._, 1787-1826. A once noted lawyer and
journalist of Charleston. _See Poems, Essays, and Orations, with
Memoir, by S. Gilman, infra, 1828._
=Crafts, William Augustus.= 1819- ----. A Boston writer. Life of
General Grant; History of the United States; Pioneers in the Settlement
of America.
=Cram, Ralph Adams.= _N. H._, 1863- ----. An architect of Boston. The
Decadent, being the Gospel of Inaction; Black Spirits and White, a book
of ghost stories; In the Island of Avalon, a book of verse. _Cop. St._
=Cranch, Christopher Pearse.= _Va._, 1813-1892. Son of W. Cranch,
_infra_. He was ordained as a Unitarian minister, but after a few years
in the ministry gave up his profession and devoted himself to art.
For many years he lived in Italy and Paris, but his later years were
spent in Cambridge, Massachusetts. His early sympathies were with the
New England Transcendentalists, and his best known poem, Thought, was
written for The Dial. His work as a poet is uneven, but at its best is
excellent. It never strongly appealed to popular tastes, but was always
appreciated by thoughtful minds. Poems, 1844; The Bird and the Bell,
and Other Poems; Ariel and Caliban, and Other Poems; Satan: a Libretto;
The Æneid in English Blank Verse. The Last of the Huggermuggers;
Kobboltzo, are juvenile prose tales. _Hou. Le._
=Cranch, Richard.= _E._, 1726-1811. A lawyer of Braintree,
Massachusetts, who published Views of the Prophets concerning
Anti-Christ.
=Cranch, William.= _Ms._, 1769-1855. Son of R. Cranch, _supra_. A noted
jurist who was chief justice of the District of Columbia, 1805-55.
Reports of Cases in the United States District Court of the District of
Columbia, 1801-41; Supreme Court Reports, 1800-1815.
=Crandall, Charles Henry.= _N. Y._, 1858- ----. A littérateur of
Springdale, Connecticut. Wayside Music, a book of verse. _Put._
=Crane, Cephas Bennett.= _N. Y._, 1833- ----. A Baptist clergyman of
Boston. The Spiritual Court of the Christian Church.
=Crane, Jonathan Townley.= _N. J._, 1819-1880. A Methodist clergyman of
New Jersey. Methodism and its Methods; The Right Way; Essay on Dancing;
Popular Amusements; Arts of Intoxication; Holiness the Birthright of
all God’s Children.
=Crane, Oliver.= _N. J._, 1822-1896. A Presbyterian clergyman who lived
in Boston during his latest years. Minto and Other Poems; Virgil’s
Aeneid translated literally into English dactylic hexameter.
=Crane, Stephen.= _N. J._, 1870-1900. A popular novelist of New York
City. George’s Mother; The Black Riders and Other Lines, a collection
of wilfully eccentric verse; The Red Badge of Courage, a striking
historical romance of the Civil War in America; Maggie, a story of slum
life. _Ap. Cop._
=Crane, Thomas Frederick.= _N. Y._, 1844- ----. A professor of Romance
languages at Cornell University. Italian Popular Tales; The Exempla,
or Illustrative Stories from the Sermones of Jacques de Vitry; Tableaux
de la Revolution Française; Le Romantisme Française; La Société
Française au Dixseptiéme Siècle; Chansons Populaires de la France.
=Crane, William Carey.= _Va._, 1816-1885. A Baptist clergyman of Texas,
president of Baylor University, 1863-1885, which was renamed Crane
College in his honour, 1885. Discourses; Life of Sam. Houston, and
lesser works.
=Crawford, Mrs. Alice [Arnold].= _Wis._, 1850-1874. A Milwaukee writer
who published A Few Thoughts for a Few Friends, a collection of verse.
=Crawford, Francis Marion.= _Iy._, 1854- ----. A son of the noted
sculptor, Crawford. His life has been mainly spent in Italy, where
he has devoted himself to novel-writing with great perseverance. His
novels are of varying degrees of excellence and always entertaining,
but none of them reach the high-water mark of enduring excellence.
Mr. Isaacs; Dr. Claudius; A Roman Singer; To Leeward; An American
Politician; Zoroaster; Adam Johnstone’s Sin; A Tale of a Lonely Parish;
Saracinesca; Marzio’s Crucifix; Paul Patoff; With the Immortals;
Greifenstein; Sant’ Ilario; A Cigarette-maker’s Romance; Khaled; The
Witch of Prague; The Three Fates; Don Orsino; Children of the King;
Pietro Ghisleri; Marion Darche; The Ralstons; Katherine Lauderdale;
Casa Braccio; Love in Idleness, a Tale of Bar Harbour; The Novel: What
it Is; Constantinople, a book of travels; Taquisara. _See Vedder’s
American Writers._ _Mac. Mer. Scr._
=Crawford, Nathaniel Morton.= _Ga._, 1811-1871. A Baptist minister of
Kentucky, president of Georgetown College, Kentucky, 1865-71, and the
author of Christian Paradoxes.
=Crayon, Porte.= _See Strother._
=Creswell, Mrs. Julia [Pleasants].= _Al._, 1827-1886. A Southern writer
who published Aphelia and Other Poems by Two Cousins; Callamura, an
allegorical novel.
=Crocker, George Glover.= _Ms._, 1843- ----. A lawyer of Boston.
Principles of Procedure in Deliberative Assemblies.
=Crocker, Mrs. Hannah [Mather].= _Ms._, 1765-1847. A granddaughter of
Cotton Mather, _infra_. Letters on Free Masonry; The School of Reform;
Observations on the Rights of Woman.
=Crocker, Uriel Haskell.= _Ms._, 1832-1902. Brother of G. G. Crocker,
_supra_. A lawyer of Boston. The Cause of Hard Times; Notes on
Common Forms; Book of Massachusetts Law; Excessive Saving a Cause of
Commercial Distress; Notes on General Statutes of Massachusetts (with
G. G. Crocker). _Lit._
=Crockett, David.= _Tn._, 1786-1836. A noted hunter and pioneer who
enlisted in the Texan army in the revolt against Mexico, and was
slain in the massacre at the Alamo, in San Antonio. Tour to the North
and Down East; Life of David Crockett, by Himself (1834); Colonel
Crockett’s Exploits in Texas; Life of Martin Van Buren, Heir Apparent;
Leisure Hour Musings in Rhyme. _See Life by E. S. Ellis; Bibliography
of Texas._
=Croffut, William Augustus.= _Ct._, 1835- ----. A well-known journalist
attached to many journals, East and West, and connected with the United
States Geological Survey since 1888. The War History of Connecticut; A
Helping Hand; Bourbon Ballads; Deseret, an Opera; A Midsummer Lark, a
humorous volume of travels; The Vanderbilts; The Folks Next Door; The
Prophecy, and Other Poems.
=Croly, David Goodman.= _N. Y._, 1829-1889. A journalist of New
York City. Life of Horatio Seymour; History of Reconstruction; The
Positivist Primer; Glimpses of the Future.
=Croly, Mrs. Jane Cunningham.= “Jennie June.” _E._, 1829-1901. Wife of
D. G. Croly, _supra_. The founder of Sorosis, and editor of Demorest’s
Magazine, 1860-87. The originator of duplicate correspondence. Talks
on Women’s Topics; For Better or Worse; Knitters and Crochet; Letters
and Monograms; Cookery Book for Young Beginners; Thrown upon her Own
Resources. _Cr._
=Crooks, George Richard.= _Pa._, 1822-1897. A Methodist clergyman
and religious journalist. Life of John McClintock, _infra_; Life of
Matthew Simpson; First Books in Latin and Greek (with J. McClintock);
Latin-English Lexicon (with A. J. Schem). _Fu. Har._
=Crosby, Alpheus.= _N. H._, 1810-1874. An educator of Massachusetts who
published Greek Lessons; Greek Fables; Greek Tables; First Lessons in
Geometry; an edition of Xenophon’s Anabasis.
=Crosby, Howard.= _N. Y._, 1826-1891. A Presbyterian clergyman long
prominent in New York City who was chancellor of the University of New
York city, 1870-81. The Christian Preacher; Notes on the New Testament;
Life of Jesus; Christ and Science; At the Lord’s Table; Sermons; Lands
of the Moslem; Œdipus Tyrannus of Sophocles, with Notes; Bible Manual;
Bible Companion; Bible View of the Jewish Church; The Seven Churches
of Asia, or Worldliness in the Church; Thoughts on the Pentateuch;
Commentary on the New Testament, include his principal works. _Fu. Ran._
=Crosby, Nathan.= _N. H._, 1798-1885. Brother of A. Crosby, _supra_.
A prominent lawyer of Lowell, who published First Half Century of
Dartmouth College.
=Crosby, William Otis.= _O._, 1850- ----. A professor of geology in the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology who has published Common Minerals
and Rocks; Contributions to the Geology of Eastern Massachusetts.
=Cross, Charles Robert.= _N. Y._, 1848- ----. A professor of physics
in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Course in Elementary
Physics; Lecture Notes on Mechanics and Optics.
=Cross, David Wallace.= _N. Y._, 1814-1891. A Cleveland lawyer of local
fame as a sportsman. Fifty Years with the Rod and Gun.
=Cross, Joseph.= _E._, 1813-1893. An Episcopal clergyman who from
1829-1856 was a prominent Methodist divine. The more important of his
writings include Headlands of Faith; Pisgah Views of the Promised
Inheritance; A Year in Europe; Coals from the Altar; Pauline Charity;
Prelections on Charity; Old Wine and New.
=Cross, Mrs. Jane Tandy [Chinn] [Harding].= _Ky._, 1817-1870. Wife
of J. Cross, _supra_. Wayside Flowerets; Heart Blossoms for my
Little Daughters; Bible Gleanings; Driftwood; Gonzalo de Cordova, a
translation from the Spanish; Duncan Adair, a novel.
=Croswell, Andrew.= 1709-1785. A Boston clergyman, very active as a
controversialist. The Apostle’s Advice to the Jailor Improved; Heaven
shut against Arminians and Antinomians.
=Croswell, Harry.= _Ct._, 1778-1858. An Episcopal clergyman who
was rector of Trinity Church, New Haven, 1816-58, but in earlier
life was a political journalist noted for his scathing editorials.
Young Churchman’s Guide; Manual of Family Prayers; Guide to the Holy
Sacrament.
=Croswell, William.= _Ms._, 1804-1851. Son of H. Croswell, _supra_. An
Episcopal clergyman of Boston, the first rector of the Church of the
Advent. Some of his hymns appear in various religious anthologies and
hymnals. Poems Sacred and Secular.
=Crowe, Winfield Scott.= _Ind._, 1850- ----. A Universalist clergyman,
of Newark, New Jersey, editor of the Universalist Monthly. The Man of
Evolution; The God of Evolution; The Lordship of Jesus.
=Crowell, Eugene.= _N. Y._, 1817-1894. A writer of San Francisco, and
later of New York city, who was a zealous defender of Spiritualism. The
Identity of Primitive Christianity with Modern Spiritualism; The Spirit
World; The Philosophy of Death; Spiritualism and Insanity; The Religion
of Spiritualism.
=Crowell, William.= _Ms._, 1806-1871. A Baptist clergyman who published
The Church Member’s Manual of Ecclesiastical Principles; Church
Member’s Handbook; History of Baptist Literature for Fifty Years.
=Cruger, Mrs. Julia Grinnell [Storrow].= “Julien Gordon.” _F._,
18-- - ----. A popular novelist of New York city. A Diplomat’s Diary;
Poppaea; A Successful Man; A Wedding and Other Stories; Mademoiselle
Réséda; A Puritan Pagan. _Lip._
=Cruger, Mary.= _N. Y._, 1834- ----. A writer of Montrose, New York.
Hyperæsthesia; A Den of Thieves, or the Lay Reader of St. Mark’s; The
Vanderheyde Manor House; How She Did It; Brotherhood. _Fo. Lo._
=Crummell, Alexander.= _N. Y._, 1819-1898. A coloured Episcopal
clergyman of Washington. The Future of Africa; Greatness of Christ, and
Other Sermons; Africa and America.
=Cruse, Christian Frederick.= _Pa._, 1794-1864. An Episcopal clergyman
of New York city whose translation of the Ecclesiastical History of
Eusebius is a standard English version.
=Cruse, Mary Anne.= _Al._, 18-- - ----. A writer and educator of
Huntsville, Alabama. Besides a novel of the Civil War, Cameron Hall,
she has written several popular Sunday-school books, such as The Little
Episcopalian; Bessie Melville.
=Cruttenden, Daniel Henry.= _N. Y._, 1816-1874. An educator of New York
city, among whose text-books are Systematic Arithmetic Series; The
Philosophy of Language; Rhetorical Grammar.
=Crynkle, Nym.= _See Wheeler, A. C._
=Culbertson, Matthew Simpson.= _Pa._, 1818-1862. A Presbyterian
missionary to China. Darkness in the Flowery Kingdom, or Religious
Notions in North China.
=Cullum, George Washington.= _N. Y._, 1809-1892. A brevet major-general
in the United States army. Military Bridges with India-Rubber Pontoons;
Biographical Register of the Officers and Graduates of the U. S.
Military Academy at West Point, 1802-90; System of Military Bridges.
_Hou._
=Cumming, Kate.= _Al._, _c._ 1835- ----. A resident of Mobile,
prominent during the Civil War as an organizer of field hospitals in
the Confederate army. Hospital Life in Tennessee from the Battle of
Shiloh to the End of the War.
=Cummings, Amos Jay.= _N. Y._, 1842-1902. A journalist of New York
city. Horace Greeley Campaign Songster; Sayings of Uncle Rufus; Ziska
Letters.
=Cummings, Jeremiah W.= _D. C._, 1823-1866. A once popular Roman
Catholic clergyman of New York city. Italian Legends; Songs for
Catholic Schools; Spiritual Progress; The Silver Stole.
=Cummings, Thomas Seir.= _E._, 1804-1894. A New York artist who
was author of the Historic Annals of the National Academy from its
Foundation to 1865.
=Cummins, Ebenezer Harlow.= _N. C._, 1790-1835. A clergyman and
magistrate of Baltimore. Geography of Alabama; History of the Late War
(1820).
=Cummins, Maria Susanna.= _Ms._, 1827-1866. A once famous novelist of
Massachusetts, whose first book, The Lamplighter, enjoyed for a time a
phenomenal popularity. Her subsequent stories include El Fureidîs, a
tale of Palestine; Haunted Hearts; Mabel Vaughan. _Cr. Hou._
=Curry, Daniel.= _N. Y._, 1809-1887. A Methodist divine of note. New
York, an Historical Sketch; Life Story of Rev. D. W. Clark, _supra_;
Fragments, Religious and Theological; Platform Papers.
=Curry, Jabez Lamar Monroe.= _Ga._, 1825-1903. A Baptist clergyman
who served in the Confederate army during the Civil War, achieved
prominence as an educator, and was United States Minister to Spain in
1885. Baptists and Pedobaptists, their Radical Differences in Faith
and Practice; Constitutional Government in Spain; Gladstone, a Study;
Southern States of the American Union.
=Curry, Otway.= _O._, 1804-1855. An Ohio journalist who published Love
of the Past, a poem.
=Curry, Samuel Silas.= _Tn._, 1847- ----. An educator of Boston whose
specialty is the culture of expression. The Province of Expression;
Lessons in Vocal Expression; Imagination and Dramatic Instinct.
=Curtin, Jeremiah.= _Wis._, 1838- ----. Myths and Folk-Lore of Ireland;
Hero Tales of Ireland; Tales of the Fairies and the Ghost World,
collected from Oral Tradition in South Munster; Myths and Folk-Tales
of the Russians, Western Slavs, and Magyars. His translations include
Tales of Three Centuries, from the Russian of Zagoskin; The Romances of
Sienkiewicz, from the Polish. _Lit._
=Curtis, Alva.= _N. H._, 1797-1881. An Ohio physician and medical
writer. Medical Discussions; Lectures on Midwifery; Theory and Practice
of Medicine; Medical Criticisms.
=Curtis, Benjamin Robbins.= _Ms._, 1809-1874. A noted jurist of Boston.
Reports of Cases in the Circuit Courts of the United States; United
States Supreme Court Decisions; Digest and Decisions of United States
Supreme Court. _See Memoir by G. T. Curtis._ _Lit._
=Curtis, Benjamin Robbins, Jr.= _Ms._, 1855-1891. Son of B. R. Curtis,
_supra_. A municipal court judge of Boston. Dottings Round the Circle,
a volume of travels.
=Curtis, Mrs. Caroline Gardiner [Cary].= “Carroll Winchester.” N. Y.,
1827- ----. A novelist of Boston. From Madge to Margaret; The Love of a
Lifetime.
=Curtis, Edward.= _R. I._, 1838- ----. Brother of G. W. Curtis,
_infra_. A physician of New York who has published Manual of General
Medical Technology.
=Curtis, George Ticknor.= _Ms._, 1812-1894. Brother of B. R. Curtis,
_supra_. An eminent lawyer of New York city, well known as a legal
writer and biographer. Digest of English and American Admiralty
Decisions; Digest of Decisions of Courts of Common Law and Admiralty
in the United States; American Conveyancer; Law of Patents; Equity
Precedents; Inventor’s Manual; Law of Copyright; Rights and Duties
of Merchant Seamen; Commentaries on the Jurisprudence, Practice,
and Peculiar Jurisdiction of United States Courts; A History of the
Constitution of the United States; Life of James Buchanan; Life of
Daniel Webster; Creation or Evolution; Last Years of Daniel Webster;
John Charaxes, a novel. _Har. Lit._
=Curtis, George William.= _R. I._, 1824-1892. One of the foremost
of American essayists, and a writer whose influence was as helpful
as it was widespread. In boyhood he was one of the members of the
famous Brook Farm Association at West Roxbury. To Putnam’s Monthly he
contributed The Potiphar Papers, a spirited satire upon society; and
Prue and I, a story far superior to his more ambitious novel, Trumps.
For thirty-five years he filled the Easy Chair department of Harper’s
Monthly, and from 1863-92 he was the political editor of Harper’s
Weekly. He was zealous in the cause of civil service reform, and by
his efforts as writer and lecturer accomplished very much in that
direction. Beside the volumes already named, his writings include Nile
Notes of a Howadji; Lotus Eating; The Howadji in Syria; James Russell
Lowell, an Address; Eulogy on Wendell Phillips; From the Easy Chair;
Speeches, Addresses, &c., edited by C. E. Norton, _infra_; Literary and
Social Essays. _See Life by E. Cary, 1895; Address by J. W. Chadwick,
supra; Century Magazine, February, 1883; Smalley’s Studies of Men._
=Curtis, Moses Ashley.= _Ms._, 1808-1872. A botanist and Episcopal
clergyman of North Carolina. Edible Fungi of North Carolina;
Contributions to Mycology of North America; Catalogue of the Plants of
North Carolina; Esculent Fungi; Indigenous and Native Plants of North
Carolina.
=Curtis, Samuel Ives.= _Ct._, 1844- ----. A Congregational clergyman,
professor in the Theological Seminary of Chicago. The Name Maccabee;
The Levitical Priests; Ingersoll and Moses; The Date of our Gospels.
_Rev._
=Curtis, Thomas F.= _E._, 1815-1872. A Baptist divine who was for some
years president of Lewisburg University, Pennsylvania. Progress of
Baptist Principles in the Last Hundred Years (1857); The Human Element
in the Inspiration of the Sacred Scriptures, a work which occupies the
Colenso position on the subject and is in places more advanced.
=Curtis, William Eleroy.= _O._, 1850- ----. A prominent Washington
journalist. The United States and Foreign Powers; Life of Zachariah
Chandler; The Capitals of Spanish America; The Land of the Nihilist;
Venezuela; The Yankees of the East: Japan Sketches; The True Thomas
Jefferson. _Har. St._
=Curtiss, Mrs. Abby [Allin].= _Ct._, 1820- ----. A verse-writer of
Madison, Wisconsin, who published Home Ballads (1850).
=Curwen, Samuel.= _Ms._, 1715-1802. A loyalist who lived in England
during the American Revolution, but returned after its close to his
native town of Salem. While an exile he kept a journal which contains
much valuable information concerning loyalist exiles. It was first
published in 1842, with the title Journal and Letters of the Late
Samuel Curwen, Judge of Admiralty, an American Refugee in England,
1775-1884.
=Cushing, Caleb.= _Ms._, 1800-1879. A Massachusetts statesman and
diplomatist, who was attorney-general of the United States, 1853-57.
Historical and Political Review of the Late Revolution in France,
1833; Practical Principles of Political Economy; Life of William
Henry Harrison; Growth and Territorial Progress of the United States,
1837; Reminiscences of Spain; History of Newburyport; The Treaty of
Washington. _See Appleton’s American Biography._ _Har._
=Cushing, Luther Stearns.= _Ms._, 1803-1856. A well-known authority
on parliamentary practice and a Massachusetts jurist who was lecturer
on Roman Law in Harvard University, 1848-56. Massachusetts Reports,
1848-53; Manual of Parliamentary Practice; Trustee Process; Remedial
Law; Reports of Controverted Election Cases in Massachusetts;
Introduction to the study of Roman Civil Law; Elements of the Law
and Practice of Legislative Assemblies in the United States; Lex
Parliamentaria Americana; Rules of Proceeding and Debates in the
Deliberative Assemblies. _Lit._