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Word: caucusers (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...session, the clerk of the previous Congress opens the business, and the House proceeds to the election of a speaker. This election, however, is merely a form, for the speaker has long since ceased to be chosen by the House. The selection of this important officer lies with the caucus of the party which holds the majority. No contest for the nomination of speaker has been so hotly contested as that of the present year...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Organization of a New Congress. | 12/10/1891 | See Source »

...Caucus in Ward Three" is a story of a caucus which meets for the nomination of an alderman. Several examples of the genus politician (including a man of unmistakable Irish accent), one or two jokes, and a short description have been poured into the author's crucible and the residuum is a political sketch, with no plot and of some interest...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Advocate. | 3/31/1891 | See Source »

...March number of the Monthly is of varied interest and great excellence. It opens with an article on "Caucus Reform" by Mr. Richard H. Dana. Mr. Dana shows the strong necessity for improvement in the American caucus system, and then discusses the proposed reforms. The first step he advocates is "to regulate the system by statute law." He looks to the Australian ballot as the solution of several knotty problems, and instances its success in a recent election in Ward 11 of Boston. It gave publicity to the proceedings, equal power to all voters, more time for voting, and secrecy...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Harvard Monthly. | 3/7/1890 | See Source »

Comforters, blankets, sheets, pillow caucus and general bedding at lowest at Powers', Boylston street, Reads Building...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Special Notices. | 10/11/1887 | See Source »

...likelihood of a contest for the two seats which, despite the parricidal attempt of Professor Bryce, are still allotted to the University of Oxford. The position of Sir J. Mowbray and Mr. Talbot is the most enviable that can be imagined. Not to be dictated to by a Caucus or Association, not to be compelled to make election speeches, or submit to unlimited 'heckling,' not to have to canvass the illiterate voter or the impracticable crotcheteer, not to have to open charitable bazaars, or preside at philanthropic meetings; in short to possess a seat in the Lower House without having...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Politics at English Universities. | 12/10/1885 | See Source »

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