... the brink of world war to grasp this simple key to success in negotiating with Communists. Alexander deconde Three Years with Grant. As Recalled by War Correspondent Sylvanus Cadwallader. Edited, and with an Introduction and Notes, by Benjamin P. Thomas. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1955. Pp. xiv, 353, viii...

... the brink of world war to grasp this simple key to success in negotiating with Communists. Alexander deconde Three Years with Grant. As Recalled by War Correspondent Sylvanus Cadwallader. Edited, and with an Introduction and Notes, by Benjamin P. Thomas. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1955. Pp. xiv, 353, viii...

... in prepara­ tion for tilling the land and constructing houses. As capital for his newly established kingdom, Brutus built Troy-novant. And here Brutus and his descendants reigned until the Saxons overcame Cadwallader in 689 A.D. With this story, gaining sustenance from the Aeneid both by continuing its...

... by Sylvanus Cadwallader entitled Four Years with Grant. Gay was managing editor of the New York Tribune for most of the war period, and his confidential correspondence with field reporters is uniquely valuable. Cor­ respondent Cadwallader s privileged position at Grant s headquarters in­ trigued his...

... is he familiar with the printed literature; he has located and made good use of hitherto neglected manuscript materials, the most important of which are a large collection of Sidney Gay papers and a long manuscript by Sylvanus Cadwallader entitled Four Years with Grant. Gay was managing editor...

... correspondent, Three Years with Grant also contains some good reporting about men and events of the Civil War. Cadwallader was an enterprising soul, and his description of the news behind the news makes this as revealing a book as it is interesting. JAY luvaas The French Broad. By Wilma Dykeman. Rivers...

... a generally flowing account of this physician-natural­ ist s life in Scotland, South Carolina, and finally England. Although Garden was a contemporary of John Bartram, John Clayton, Benjamin Franklin, and Cadwallader Colden and his contributions to the natural history of southeastern North America were known...

..., Benjamin Franklin, and Cadwallader Colden and his contributions to the natural history of southeastern North America were known and appreciated by them, he has been without a biographer until now, perhaps because he made no landmark discoveries and published little. Garden s chief claim to fame...

... York (New York, 1749), p. 1. 5 Cadwallader Colden to Rev. Hezekiah Watkins, December 12, 1748, SPG MSS, B-20, pp. 86-88, Archives of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, London. William Smith, Jr., The History of the Late Province of New York from Its Discovery...

... Franklin corresponded with several men who influenced the development of his thought, among them the evangelist George Whitefield, whose sermons and other works Franklin printed and sold, the scientist and philosopher Cadwallader Colden, and the botanist John Bartram. Through these relationships...

... expectations (see 346 The South Atlantic Quarterly April 2021 Stone 1991; Prosser 1998) and that clinicians themselves might be regarded as the primary authors of these stories (Prosser 1998: 108).5 More recently, Jessica Robyn Cadwallader (2014) and Amin (2014) suggested that trans nar- ratives keep...

... of American history. Through the enthusiasm of Mr. Morse and under the supervision of Professor Richardson, a complete summary was made of articles on American history in 386 The South Atlantic Quarterly. 1902. Fortunately the Princeton University library has a fund given byJohn L. Cadwallader which can...

... trade which British officials castigated as heinous . . . dangerous and ignominious. So many New Yorkers were involved in the business that Lt. Governor Cadwallader Colden wrote helplessly to the home authorities that it is very difficult to find Persons to execute any orders to suppress...

... have heard of this tradition, about which I am writing, after he came to this country and have convinced himself of the truth of it; and at the same time that it should not be known to the family who remained in Scotland. That distinguished and accomplished gentleman, the late Col. Cadwallader Jones...

... also that there were those who were presumably willing to accept bribes. If Bennett s correspondent in Washington told the truth, McClellan divulged information regarding his plans to the Herald that he refused to give to the cabinet. Even at Grant s headquarters, Cadwallader, first a correspondent...