American Institutions and Their Preservation, Volume 1Norwood Press, 1927 - 403 pagina's |
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Pagina 4
... natural development . Whenever natural forces have unrestricted play , inequality is certain to ensue . Democracy destroys the balance of opinions , interests , and classes , on which constitutional liberty mainly depends , and its ...
... natural development . Whenever natural forces have unrestricted play , inequality is certain to ensue . Democracy destroys the balance of opinions , interests , and classes , on which constitutional liberty mainly depends , and its ...
Pagina 45
... natural and accumulated wealth ; a republican form of government . What will the great under- lying laws of nature do with all this ? The future is almost por- tentous in its magnitude . America is moving towards some unknown , unseen ...
... natural and accumulated wealth ; a republican form of government . What will the great under- lying laws of nature do with all this ? The future is almost por- tentous in its magnitude . America is moving towards some unknown , unseen ...
Pagina 47
... natural habits . They are considered later . 66 192 - The characteristics of the various classes of English are de- scribed in Emerson's " English Traits , " which though somewhat flattering shows the bad as well as the good . The ...
... natural habits . They are considered later . 66 192 - The characteristics of the various classes of English are de- scribed in Emerson's " English Traits , " which though somewhat flattering shows the bad as well as the good . The ...
Pagina 48
... natural colonizers and carried their laws with them . Where they planted they stayed , and woe to him who tried to drive them out . As Cooper says , " When the Englishman finally sees and seizes a thing , he takes it with the whole of ...
... natural colonizers and carried their laws with them . Where they planted they stayed , and woe to him who tried to drive them out . As Cooper says , " When the Englishman finally sees and seizes a thing , he takes it with the whole of ...
Pagina 57
... farmers in western Virginia . The tide - water shores , however , were the natural home for a land - owning aristocracy , disassociated from trade and commerce . The very crops led to large plantations of 57 THE SOUTHERNER CHAPTER I.
... farmers in western Virginia . The tide - water shores , however , were the natural home for a land - owning aristocracy , disassociated from trade and commerce . The very crops led to large plantations of 57 THE SOUTHERNER CHAPTER I.
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American American institutions become better called capital century character cities civilization colonies Constitution corporation court danger demand democracy economic England English equality Europe existed fact farm farmers favor federal follows force foreign French German give hand Henry higher History hundred idea immigration important increase industry influence institutions interests Irish Italy Jews labor land lead less liberty living manufacturing means ment Michigan millions namely nature needs never organized political population practically present President principles problem production Professor protection Quakers question race railroad rates represent republic rich Roman rule says social South things thousand tion town trade true trust unions United wages Wall Street wealth West whole writer York