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Dresden — Vol. 81878–1899110 interviews

Interviews

More than one hundred newspaper interviews, 1878–1899.

The complete Volume VIII of the Dresden Edition — newspaper interviews with Robert G. Ingersoll on religion, politics, divorce, labor, Spiritualism, literature, the Supreme Court, the Pope, Henry George, Tolstoy, Beecher, Blaine, and much else.

Throughout his public life Ingersoll sat for scores of newspaper interviews. Volume VIII of the Dresden Edition gathers them in chronological order, from his first conversation with The Post of Washington in 1878 to his last remarks before his death in 1899. Each is presented here as its own chapter for easier reading.

  1. 1 Ingersoll Interviewed on Religion

  2. 2 Mrs. Van Cott, the Revivalist

  3. 3 R. G. Ingersoll

  4. 4 European Trip and Greenback Question

  5. 5 The Pre-millennial Conference

  6. 6 The Solid South and Resumption

  7. 7 Political and Religious

  8. 8 Politics and Gen. Grant

  9. 9 Politics, Religion and Thomas Paine

  10. 10 Reply to Chicago Critics

  11. 11 The Republican Victory

  12. 12 Beecher on Ingersoll

  13. 13 Political

  14. 14 Religion in Politics

  15. 15 Miracles and Immortality

  16. 16 The Political Outlook

  17. 17 Mr. Beecher, Moses and the Negro

  18. 18 Hades, Delaware and Freethought

  19. 19 Beaconsfield, Lent and Revivals

  20. 20 District Suffrage

  21. 21 The Interviewer

  22. 22 Politics and Prohibition

  23. 23 The Republican Defeat in Ohio

  24. 24 The Civil Rights Bill

  25. 25 Justice Harlan and the Civil Rights Bill

  26. 26 Politics and Theology

  27. 27 Morality and Immortality

  28. 28 Politics, Mormonism and Mr. Beecher

  29. 29 Free Trade and Christianity

  30. 30 The Oath Question

  31. 31 Wendell Phillips, Fitz John Porter and Bismarck

  32. 32 General Subjects

  33. 33 Reply to Kansas City Clergy

  34. 34 Swearing and Affirming

  35. 35 Reply to a Buffalo Critic

  36. 36 Politics and British Columbia

  37. 37 Ingersoll Catechised

  38. 38 Blaine's Defeat

  39. 39 Blaine's Defeat

  40. 40 Plagiarism and Politics

  41. 41 Religious Prejudice

  42. 42 Cleveland and His Cabinet

  43. 43 Religion, Prohibition, and Gen. Grant

  44. 44 Hell or Sheol and Other Subjects

  45. 45 Interviewing, Politics and Spiritualism

  46. 46 My Belief

  47. 47 Some Live Topics

  48. 48 The President and Senate

  49. 49 Atheism and Citizenship

  50. 50 The Labor Question

  51. 51 Railroads and Politics

  52. 52 Prohibition

  53. 53 Henry George and Labor

  54. 54 Labor Question and Socialism

  55. 55 Henry George and Socialism

  56. 56 Trial of the Chicago Anarchists

  57. 57 The Stage and the Pulpit

  58. 58 Roscoe Conkling

  59. 59 The Church and the Stage

  60. 60 Protection and Free Trade

  61. 61 Labor, and Tariff Reform

  62. 62 Cleveland and Thurman

  63. 63 James G. Blaine and Politics

  64. 64 The Mills Bill

  65. 65 Woman's Right to Divorce

  66. 66 Secularism

  67. 67 Prohibition

  68. 68 Robert Elsmere

  69. 69 Working Girls

  70. 70 Protection for American Actors

  71. 71 Liberals and Liberalism

  72. 72 Pope Leo Xiii

  73. 73 The Sacredness of the Sabbath

  74. 74 The West and South

  75. 75 The Westminster Creed and Other Subjects

  76. 76 Shakespeare and Bacon

  77. 77 Growing Old Gracefully, and Presbyterianism

  78. 78 Creeds

  79. 79 The Tendency of Modern Thought

  80. 80 Woman Suffrage, Horse Racing, and Money

  81. 81 Missionaries

  82. 82 Must Religion Go

  83. 83 Word Painting and College Education

  84. 84 Personal Magnetism and the Sunday Question

  85. 85 Authors

  86. 86 Miracles, Theosophy and Spiritualism

  87. 87 Tolstoy and Literature

  88. 88 Woman in Politics

  89. 89 Spiritualism

  90. 90 Plays and Players

  91. 91 Woman

  92. 92 Strikes, Expansion and Other Subjects

  93. 93 Sunday a Day of Pleasure

  94. 94 The Parliament of Religions

  95. 95 Cleveland's Hawaiian Policy

  96. 96 Woman and Her Domain

  97. 97 Professor Swing

  98. 98 Reply to the Christian Endeavorers

  99. 99 Spiritualism

  100. 100 A Little of Everything

  101. 101 Vivisection

  102. 102 Divorce

  103. 103 Music, Newspapers, Lynching and Arbitration

  104. 104 A Visit to Shaw's Garden

  105. 105 The Venezuelan Boundary Discussion and the Whipping-post

  106. 106 A Reply to the Rev. L. A. Banks

  107. 107 How to Become an Orator

  108. 108 John Russell Young and Expansion

  109. 109 This Century's Glories

  110. 110 Capital Punishment and the Whipping-post

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