The Yale Review, Volume 2George Park Fisher, George Burton Adams, Henry Walcott Farnam, Arthur Twining Hadley, John Christopher Schwab, William Fremont Blackman, Edward Gaylord Bourne, Irving Fisher, Henry Crosby Emery, Wilbur Lucius Cross Blackwell, 1894 |
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Page 4
... equal to half of the income of the fund . The school has faithfully kept this contract for 30 years , it has added very largely to its teaching facilities from its own funds , and has never received any appropriation from the State of ...
... equal to half of the income of the fund . The school has faithfully kept this contract for 30 years , it has added very largely to its teaching facilities from its own funds , and has never received any appropriation from the State of ...
Page 7
... equal to the whole of the interest received under that act , if they paid the regular tuition fees . But , oddly enough , the act entirely omits to say that anything shall be paid for this service . It may be understood that the income ...
... equal to the whole of the interest received under that act , if they paid the regular tuition fees . But , oddly enough , the act entirely omits to say that anything shall be paid for this service . It may be understood that the income ...
Page 58
... equal division of all local rates between owners and occupiers . As regards the first point , as the law now stands , when a tenant is leaving a farm , he is entitled to compensation for improvements he has made in the soil . He enjoys ...
... equal division of all local rates between owners and occupiers . As regards the first point , as the law now stands , when a tenant is leaving a farm , he is entitled to compensation for improvements he has made in the soil . He enjoys ...
Page 77
... equal- ity and brotherhood of which Jefferson was an apostle , dif- fered far more from the Whig party , from which indeed it drew the larger element of its supporters , than the Whig from the Federalist party . Of the period just ...
... equal- ity and brotherhood of which Jefferson was an apostle , dif- fered far more from the Whig party , from which indeed it drew the larger element of its supporters , than the Whig from the Federalist party . Of the period just ...
Page 122
... equal degree have produced . Had Mr. Sumner had a longer experi- ence at the bar , or in hand - to - hand forensic contests anywhere , he might have cast off the traits to which we refer , and have acquired a direct , inartificial , and ...
... equal degree have produced . Had Mr. Sumner had a longer experi- ence at the bar , or in hand - to - hand forensic contests anywhere , he might have cast off the traits to which we refer , and have acquired a direct , inartificial , and ...
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Popular passages
Page 408 - But if a long train of abuses, prevarications, and artifices, all tending the same way, make the design visible to the people, and they cannot but feel what they lie under and see whither they are going, it is not to be wondered that they should then rouse themselves and endeavor to put the rule into such hands which may secure to them the ends for which government was at first erected...
Page 407 - That government is, or ought to be, instituted for the common benefit, protection, and security of the people, nation, or community...
Page 142 - Whenever any citizen of the United States discovers a deposit of guano on any island, rock, or key, not within the lawful jurisdiction of any other government, and not occupied by the citizens of any other government, and takes peaceable possession thereof, and occupies the same, such island, rock, or key may, at the discretion of the President, be considered as appertaining to the United States.
Page 255 - Not only, therefore, can there be no loss of separate and independent autonomy to the States, through their union under the Constitution, but it may be not unreasonably said that the preservation of the States, and the maintenance of their governments, are as much within the design and care of the Constitution as the preservation of the Union and the maintenance of the National government. The Constitution, in all its provisions, looks to an indestructible Union, composed of indestructible States.
Page 405 - Men being, as has been said, by nature all free, equal, and independent, no one can be put out of this estate, and subjected to the political power of another, without his own consent.
Page 398 - having endeavored to subvert the constitution of this kingdom by breaking the original contract between King and People, and by the advice of Jesuits and other wicked persons having violated the fundamental laws, and having withdrawn himself out of the kingdom, has abdicated the Government, and that the throne is thereby vacant.
Page 140 - ... there are laws of political as well as of physical gravitation ; and if an apple, severed by the tempest from its native tree, cannot choose but fall to the ground, Cuba, forcibly disjoined from its own unnatural connection with Spain, and incapable of self-support, can gravitate only towards the North American Union, which, by the same law of nature, cannot cast her off from its bosom.
Page 249 - Confederation have inconsiderately endeavored to accomplish impossibilities ; to reconcile a partial sovereignty in the Union, with complete sovereignty in the States ; to subvert a mathematical axiom, by taking away a part, and letting the whole remain.
Page 247 - His Britannic Majesty acknowledges the said United States, viz. New Hampshire, Massachusetts Bay, Rhode Island, and Providence Plantations, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia, to be free, sovereign and independent States...
Page 343 - Government for the control and management of public affairs and the protection of the public peace is hereby established, to exist until terms of union with the United States of America have been negotiated and agreed upon.