Published at Trinity College, Durham, N. C., by the This journal was founded in January, 1902, in order to afford better opportunity in the South for the discussion of literary, historical, economic, and social questions. It knows no sectional jealousy and aims to offer a publishing medium in which respectful consideration will be accorded to all who have some worthy contribution to make in its chosen field. The Quarterly was originally established by the "9019," a society of young men of Trinity College, but it later passed into the control of the South Atlantic Publishing Company, Incorporated. It is under the joint editorship of Dr. W. H. Glasson and Dr. W. P. Few. For their journal, the editors and publishers solicit the support of thinking people in all sections of the country and especially in the South. The subscription price is two dollars per year. Communications in regard to articles, book reviews, and editorial matters should be addressed to the Managing Editor, South Atlantic Quarterly, Trinity College, Durham, N. C. If the return of manuscripts not accepted is desired, the required postage should be enclosed. Subscriptions and all communications relating to advertisements and business matters should be addressed to the Treasurer, South Atlantic Quarterly, Durham, N. C. Science as a Rationalizing Factor in the Course of Study.. Fernando Wood Martin Book Reviews October, 1911 Lee After the War. Force and Right in the Government of the World. The Free Negro in Florida Before 1865 . . Gamaliel Bradford, Jr. William P. Few Roy Temple House Elmer James Bailey David Y. Thomas .John Bauer William Thomas Laprade Butler's Relations with Grant and the Army of the James in 1864. . Geo, M. Wolfson Book Reviews. ΣΟΣ |