The American Political Tradition and the Men who Made itVintage Books, 1959 - 381 pages |
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Page 73
... tion a natural necessity , once wrote to Calhoun's friend Richard K. Crallé during an election year : Calhoun is now my principal associate , and he is too intelli- gent , too industrious , too intent on the struggle of politics to suit ...
... tion a natural necessity , once wrote to Calhoun's friend Richard K. Crallé during an election year : Calhoun is now my principal associate , and he is too intelli- gent , too industrious , too intent on the struggle of politics to suit ...
Page 207
... tion and an absorbing concern with political affairs was not enough to counterbalance distaste . They were , as Henry put it , “ unfashionable by some law of Anglo - Saxon custom -some innate atrophy of mind . " The era impelled the ...
... tion and an absorbing concern with political affairs was not enough to counterbalance distaste . They were , as Henry put it , “ unfashionable by some law of Anglo - Saxon custom -some innate atrophy of mind . " The era impelled the ...
Page 334
... tion became more difficult to maintain . Pressure from the organized and enheartened left became stronger ; but Roose- velt was also baited into a leftward turn by die - hard con- servatives . He was surprised and wounded at the way the ...
... tion became more difficult to maintain . Pressure from the organized and enheartened left became stronger ; but Roose- velt was also baited into a leftward turn by die - hard con- servatives . He was surprised and wounded at the way the ...
Contents
CHAPTER PAGE | 3 |
Andrew Jackson and the Rise of Liberal | 45 |
the Marx of the Master Class | 68 |
Copyright | |
5 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
accepted Adams American bank became become believe Bryan Calhoun called campaign capital career cause Civil Cleveland common Congress conservative Constitution corporations course Deal democracy democratic early economic election equal fact farmers Fathers federal feeling fight followed force freedom friends give hands Hoover House ideas important industry interests issue Jackson Jefferson John labor land later leader letter Lincoln lived look majority means mind moral movement natural Negro never North once organized party peace period Phillips philosophy political popular position practical President principles production Progressive question reform represented Republican Roosevelt seems Senate sense slavery slaves social society South Southern speech success things thought tion turned Union United volumes wanted Wilson wrote York