Four American Party Leaders: Henry Ward Beecher Foundation Lectures, Delivered at Amherst College by Charles Edward MerriamMacmillan, 1926 - 104 pages |
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Henry Ward Beecher Foundation Lectures, Delivered at Amherst College by Charles Edward Merriam Charles Edward Merriam. A 840,359 ARTES 1817 SCIENTIA VERITAS LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. Front Cover.
Henry Ward Beecher Foundation Lectures, Delivered at Amherst College by Charles Edward Merriam Charles Edward Merriam. A 840,359 ARTES 1817 SCIENTIA VERITAS LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. Front Cover.
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Henry Ward Beecher Foundation Lectures, Delivered at Amherst College by Charles Edward Merriam Charles Edward Merriam. ARTES 1817 SCIENTIA VERITAS LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN PLURIOUS UNUM TUEBOR SI QUE RIS PENINSULAM AMENAM ...
Henry Ward Beecher Foundation Lectures, Delivered at Amherst College by Charles Edward Merriam Charles Edward Merriam. ARTES 1817 SCIENTIA VERITAS LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN PLURIOUS UNUM TUEBOR SI QUE RIS PENINSULAM AMENAM ...
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Henry Ward Beecher Foundation Lectures, Delivered at Amherst College by Charles Edward Merriam Charles Edward Merriam. E 663 m568 f.
Henry Ward Beecher Foundation Lectures, Delivered at Amherst College by Charles Edward Merriam Charles Edward Merriam. E 663 m568 f.
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Henry Ward Beecher Foundation Lectures, Delivered at Amherst College by Charles Edward Merriam Charles Edward Merriam. f FOUR AMERICAN PARTY LEADERS.
Henry Ward Beecher Foundation Lectures, Delivered at Amherst College by Charles Edward Merriam Charles Edward Merriam. f FOUR AMERICAN PARTY LEADERS.
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... Charles E. Merriam NATIONAL PARTY PLATFORMS By Kirk H. Porter PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES By Louise Overacker FOUR AMERICAN PARTY LEADERS By Charles E. Merriam LEADERS HENRY WARD BEECHER FOUNDATION LECTURES DELIVERED AT AMHERST COLLEGE.
... Charles E. Merriam NATIONAL PARTY PLATFORMS By Kirk H. Porter PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES By Louise Overacker FOUR AMERICAN PARTY LEADERS By Charles E. Merriam LEADERS HENRY WARD BEECHER FOUNDATION LECTURES DELIVERED AT AMHERST COLLEGE.
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ability able Abraham Lincoln agrarian AMERICAN PARTY LEADERS AMHERST COLLEGE analysis battle Boss Platt business group campaign character characteristics CHARLES EDWARD MERRIAM choly common Congress courage dash of luck debates democracy democratic developed Douglas dramatic expression Dred Scott early economic effective elements endowed equipment facility faculty formula FOUR AMERICAN PARTY free silver fundamental genial gifted group diplomacy HENRY WARD BEECHER human humor insight intellectual intelligence interest interpretation labor less Lincoln and Bryan Lincoln-Douglas debates master melan ment Merriam middle class movements nation notable numbers occasions orator oratory party organization perhaps period personal contacts phrase physical plans plutocracy political leaders political leadership popular possessed President prestige qualities remarkable Roosevelt and Wilson rough rider scientific seemed sense sentiment significant sion situation slave slavery social and political spoils system statesman struggle successful sympathy temperament Theodore Roosevelt tion traits vigor voice wide William Jennings Bryan Woodrow Wilson
Popular passages
Page 78 - ... who by the application of brain and muscle to the natural resources of the country creates wealth, is as much a business man as the man who goes upon the board of trade and bets upon the price of grain...
Page 67 - Its nominal head was worthy of the cause. Nominal, because the wretched, rattle-pated boy, posing in vapid vanity and mouthing resounding rottenness, was not the real leader of that league of Hell. He was only a puppet in the blood-imbued hands of Altgeld, the anarchist, and Debs, the revolutionist, and other desperadoes of that stripe.
Page 18 - But we think the Dred Scott decision is erroneous. We know the court that made it, has often overruled its own decisions, and we shall do what we can to have it overrule this. We offer no resistance to it.
Page 76 - As proof of our fidelity to the people, we hereby declare ourselves opposed to the nomination of any candidate for president who is the representative of or under obligation to J. Pierpont Morgan, Thomas F. Ryan, August Belmont, or any other member of the privilege-hunting and favor-seeking class.
Page 16 - Only those are fit to live who do not fear to die, and none are fit to die who have shrunk from the joy of life and the duty of life. Both life and death are parts of the same Great Adventure.
Page 29 - I have pretty nearly finished Benton, mainly evolving him from my inner consciousness; but when he leaves the Senate in 1850 I have nothing whatever to go by; and, being by nature both a timid, and, on occasions, by choice a truthful, man, I would prefer to have some foundation of fact, no matter how slender, on which to build the airy and arabesque superstructure of my fancy — especially as I am writing a history.
Page xi - ... (2) Acute and quick perception of possible courses of community conduct with prompt action accordingly. (3) Facility in group combination and compromise — political diplomacy in ideas, policies, and spoils. (4) Facility in personal contacts with widely varying types of men. ( 5) Facility in dramatic expression of the sentiment or interest of large groups of voters, usually with voice or pen — fusing a logical formula, an economic interest, a social habit or predisposition, in a personality.
Page 31 - People always used to say of me that I was an astonishingly good politician and divined what the people were going to think. This really was not an accurate way of stating the case. I did not 'divine...
Page 68 - ... vanity and mouthing resounding rottenness was not the real leader of that league of hell. He was only a puppet in the bloodimbued hands of Altgeld, the anarchist, and Debs, the revolutionist, and other desperadoes of that stripe. But he was a willing puppet, Bryan was, willing and eager. Not one of his masters was more apt than he at lies and forgeries and blasphemies, and all the nameless iniquities of that campaign against the ten commandments.
Page 68 - Nominal, because the wretched, rattle-pated boy, posing in vapid vanity and mouthing resounding rottenness, was not the real leader of that league of hell. He was only a puppet in the bloodimbued hands of Altgeld the anarchist and Debs the revolutionist and other desperadoes of that stripe. But he was a willing puppet, Bryan was, willing and eager. Not one of his masters was more apt than he at lies and forgeries and blasphemies and all the nameless iniquities of that campaign against the Ten Commandments....