Collier's New Encyclopedia

A complete general encyclopedia of 1921 — the world as it was understood just after the Great War, from Aachen to Zwingli, across twelve volumes and six thousand pages.

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Liberty Party

THE, in the United States, grew out of the Antisummit of Pike's Peak, and in a special slavery Society, and was more widely vacuum room at the Bureau of Standards, both of which preliminary tests were passed satisfactorily.

The Liberty motor is a twelve cylinder, V-type motor of five inch bore by seven type motor of five inch bore by seven inch stroke, with a cubic capacity of 905 inches. The angle between the cylinders is 45°, which produces a rigid motor, and offers less resistance to the air than the generally used 60° angle. The motor is made up of individual steel cylinders.

Until this motor was introduced, this country had not manufactured many successful steel cylindered motors, cast iron being the usual material. The early cylinders were bored from steel castings, which was a slow and expensive process, but the Ford Motor Company soon introduced a method of duced a method of forging the cylinders steel tubing, which by means of cylinder presses and bulldozknown for the persistent agitation of its adherents than for its numbers.

In 1840 it nominated James G. Birney, secretary of the Anti-slavery Society for president, casting 7,059 votes; and again, in 1844, when he received 62,- 300 votes. It contained such men as lips, Lewis Tappan, Gerrit Smith, Sam- William Lloyd Garrison, Wendell Phil- Wendell Philuel Lewis, and Salmon P. Chase. It merged into the Free Soil party in 1848. dead and of funerals.

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