- 00 - Preface
- 01 - Honest Graft and Dishonest Graft
- 02 - How to Become a Statesman
- 03 - The Curse of Civil Service Reform
- 04 - Reformers Only Mornin' Glories
- 05 - New York City Is Pie for the Hayseeds
- 06 - To Hold Your District: Study Human Nature and Act
- 07 - On The Shame of the Cities
- 08 - Ingratitude in Politics
- 09 - Reciprocity in Patronage
- 10 - Brooklynites Natural-Born Hayseeds
- 11 - Tammany Leaders Not Bookworms
- 12 - Dangers of the Dress Suit in Politics
- 13 - On Municipal Ownership
- 14 - Tammany the Only Lastin' Democracy
- 15 - Concerning Gas in Politics
- 16 - Plunkitt's Fondest Dream
- 17 - Tammany's Patriotism
- 18 - On the Use of Money in Politics
- 19 - The Successful Politician Does Not Drink
- 20 - Bosses Preserve the Nation
- 21 - Concerning Excise
- 22 - A Parting Word on the Future of the Democratic Party
- 23 - Strenuous Life of the Tammany District Leader
"I seen my opportunities and I took 'em.", George Washington Plunkitt of Tamminy Hall. There's good graft and bad graft according to Plunkitt. Listen to this candid discourse from a 19th century politician, and decide for yourself if things have changed.
(Summary by Mike Vendetti)
(Summary by Mike Vendetti)
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