The North American Review, Volume 180, Part 1University of Northern Iowa, 1905 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 9
... force is the mandate of the people as expressed on November 8th , and how completely all responsibility for the choice of a President is vested in a body of men who will not have met even up to the time when this article shall be ...
... force is the mandate of the people as expressed on November 8th , and how completely all responsibility for the choice of a President is vested in a body of men who will not have met even up to the time when this article shall be ...
Page 34
... force the organi- zation of his employees against himself . Even if he were to do so , it would prove destructive to the spirit of unionism . The ability of workmen to organize independently is what gives unionism 34 THE NORTH AMERICAN ...
... force the organi- zation of his employees against himself . Even if he were to do so , it would prove destructive to the spirit of unionism . The ability of workmen to organize independently is what gives unionism 34 THE NORTH AMERICAN ...
Page 38
... force to support their position , no matter to what extremes they may go . An objection to the closed shop solely upon the ground that it interferes with the freedom of competition between workingmen cannot be sustained in the light of ...
... force to support their position , no matter to what extremes they may go . An objection to the closed shop solely upon the ground that it interferes with the freedom of competition between workingmen cannot be sustained in the light of ...
Page 39
... force a recognition of a prin- ciple as odious to the employer as it is to the public generally . Unionism would mean nothing unless it was able to maintain the closed shop without the employers ' consent ; and where it is up- held by ...
... force a recognition of a prin- ciple as odious to the employer as it is to the public generally . Unionism would mean nothing unless it was able to maintain the closed shop without the employers ' consent ; and where it is up- held by ...
Page 42
... forces which animate the action are all simple ; they are the natural forces which developed and took permanent shape in ancient human society , the logical offspring of Nature and the Earth . The rites of Love and of Sorrow that always ...
... forces which animate the action are all simple ; they are the natural forces which developed and took permanent shape in ancient human society , the logical offspring of Nature and the Earth . The rites of Love and of Sorrow that always ...
Contents
235 | |
243 | |
249 | |
261 | |
279 | |
288 | |
294 | |
321 | |
74 | |
88 | |
102 | |
109 | |
134 | |
161 | |
166 | |
186 | |
198 | |
210 | |
219 | |
230 | |
327 | |
335 | |
347 | |
360 | |
375 | |
381 | |
394 | |
410 | |
430 | |
440 | |
453 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Aligi Amendment American Armenian authority autocracy Britain British Canal candidate capital cent Chagres River Church citizens civilization closed shop CLXXX.-No commerce Commission committees Congress Constitution cost Court Cuba Culebra demand duties economic effect election electors employer enforcement England Etchmiadzin European existing expenditures fact favor force foreign Fourteenth Amendment French German Gothic Government Graham Land Guinevere hundred important increase individual industry influence interest Isthmian Canal Commission Japan Japanese labor land legislation less lock canal locks matter ment millions moral Morocco National Theatre nature negro never operation organization Parliament party peace political possible practically present President Prince Mirsky production question railway rates reason representative result Roosevelt Russia securities Senate ships South Spain spirit stock-market suffrage Supreme tariff things tion to-day trade treaty Tsar ukase union United vessels vote voters Zemstvos
Popular passages
Page 336 - It would not be contended that it extends so far as to authorize what the Constitution forbids, or a change in the character of the government or in that of one of the States, or a cession of any portion of the territory of the latter, without its consent.
Page 189 - Third, that the President of the United States be, and he hereby is, directed and empowered to use the entire land and naval forces of the United States, and to call into the actual service of the United States the militia of the several States to such extent as may be necessary to carry these resolutions into effect.
Page 186 - The United States will occupy and hold the city, bay, and harbor of Manila pending the conclusion of a treaty of peace which shall determine the control, disposition, and government of the Philippines.
Page 379 - Let no man dream but that I love thee still, Perchance, and so thou purify thy soul, And so thou lean on our fair father Christ, Hereafter in that world where all are pure We two may meet before high God, and thou Wilt spring to me, and claim me thine, and know I am thine husband — not a smaller soul, Nor Lancelot, nor another. Leave me that, I charge thee, my last hope. Now must I hence. Thro...
Page 265 - It occurred to me at once that Harris had been as much afraid of me as I had been of him. This was a view of the question I had never taken before ; but it was one I never forgot afterwards. From that event to the close of the war, I never experienced trepidation upon confronting an enemy, though I always felt more or less anxiety. I never forgot that he had as much reason to fear my forces as I had his. The lesson was valuable.
Page 336 - The treaty power, as expressed in the constitution, is in terms unlimited except by those restraints which are found in that instrument against the action of the government or of its departments, and those arising from the nature of the government itself and of that of the states.
Page 180 - Can it be doubted that Congress can, by law, protect the act of voting, the place where it is done, and the man who votes from personal violence or intimidation, and the election itself from corruption or fraud?
Page 158 - We would interfere with them only in the last resort, and then only if it became evident that their inability or unwillingness to do justice at home and abroad had violated the rights of the United States or had invited foreign aggression to the detriment of the entire body of American nations.
Page 182 - If this government is anything more than a mere aggregation of delegated agents of other States and governments, each of which is superior to the General Government, it must have the power to protect the elections on which its existence depends from violence and corruption. If it has not this power, it is left helpless before the two great natural and historical enemies of all republics, open violence and insidious corruption.
Page 189 - In the name of humanity, in the name of civilization, in behalf of endangered American interests which give us the right and the duty to speak and to act, the war in Cuba must stop.