North-American Review and Miscellaneous JournalUniversity of Northern Iowa, 1878 |
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Page 70
... ment of public affairs , and perhaps was liable , through the strength of his feelings , to do injustice to the motives and opinions of others ; but he was not suspicious or malignant , and his patriotism was too constant and strong ...
... ment of public affairs , and perhaps was liable , through the strength of his feelings , to do injustice to the motives and opinions of others ; but he was not suspicious or malignant , and his patriotism was too constant and strong ...
Page 72
... ment of Mr. Sumner from the chairmanship desirable . To put his retirement from a post which he had held so long and so honor- ably , upon such grounds , appears very much like an after - thought , and to accuse a man like Mr. Sumner ...
... ment of Mr. Sumner from the chairmanship desirable . To put his retirement from a post which he had held so long and so honor- ably , upon such grounds , appears very much like an after - thought , and to accuse a man like Mr. Sumner ...
Page 77
... ment , then , that any position of Mr. Sumner in relation to the acquisition of Canada was in the mind of any Senator when vot- ing for his removal , or was ever communicated to any Senator as a reason for removal , may fairly take its ...
... ment , then , that any position of Mr. Sumner in relation to the acquisition of Canada was in the mind of any Senator when vot- ing for his removal , or was ever communicated to any Senator as a reason for removal , may fairly take its ...
Page 101
... ment and no appeal . Centuries of oppression had taught them where their safety lay . Fairly treated and recognized , they would have been a bulwark against which Southern plot and violence would have alike harmlessly broken for a ...
... ment and no appeal . Centuries of oppression had taught them where their safety lay . Fairly treated and recognized , they would have been a bulwark against which Southern plot and violence would have alike harmlessly broken for a ...
Page 107
... ment annuities and all fixed payments , extending over this period , almost two and one - half times as valuable as they were in 1809. " From 1849 to 1875 gold has fallen , Jevons says , at least 20 per cent . Henry Fawcett ( Manual ) ...
... ment annuities and all fixed payments , extending over this period , almost two and one - half times as valuable as they were in 1809. " From 1849 to 1875 gold has fallen , Jevons says , at least 20 per cent . Henry Fawcett ( Manual ) ...
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Popular passages
Page 183 - But, as the British Constitution is the most subtile organism which has proceeded from the womb and the long gestation of progressive history, so the American Constitution is, so far as I can see, the most wonderful work ever struck off at a given time by the brain and purpose of man.
Page 251 - The end is the profit of the master, his security, and the public safety; the subject, one doomed, in his own person and his posterity, to live without knowledge, and without the capacity to make anything his own, and to toil that another may reap the fruits.
Page 276 - I have heard in highest places the shameless doctrine avowed by men grown old in public office that the true way by which power should be gained in the republic is to bribe the people with the offices created for their service, and the true end for which it should be used when gained is the promotion of selfish ambition and the gratification of personal revenge. I have heard that suspicion haunts the footsteps of the trusted companions of the President.
Page 34 - ... carry on war against a Power with which it is at peace; and also to use like diligence to prevent the departure from its jurisdiction of any vessel intended to cruise or carry on war as above, such vessel having been specially adapted, in whole or in part, within such jurisdiction, to warlike use.
Page 34 - ... Secondly, not to permit or suffer either belligerent to make use of its ports or waters as the. base of naval operations against the other, or for the purpose of the renewal or augmentation of military supplies or arms, or the recruitment of men. Thirdly, to exercise due diligence in its own ports and waters, and, as to all persons within its jurisdiction, to prevent any violation of the foregoing obligations and duties.
Page 53 - Darwin to set aside, is as firmly associated with the creation of a few forms as with the creation of a multitude. We need clearness and thoroughness here. Two courses and two only are possible. Either let us open our doors freely to the conception of creative acts, or, abandoning them, let us radically change our notions of matter.
Page 403 - The ships of war of the United States shall render friendly aid and assistance to such Japanese vessels as they may meet on the high seas, so far as can be done without a breach of neutrality; and all American consuls residing at ports visited by Japanese vessels shall also give them such friendly aid as may be permitted by the laws of the respective countries in which they reside.
Page 460 - For nature is one with rapine, a harm no preacher can heal; The Mayfly is torn by the swallow, the sparrow spear'd by the shrike, And the whole little wood where I sit is a world of plunder and prey.
Page 74 - The greatest trouble, if not peril, being a constant source of anxiety and disturbance, is from Fenianism, which is excited by the British flag in Canada. Therefore the withdrawal of the British flag cannot be abandoned as a condition or preliminary of such a settlement as is now proposed. To make the settlement complete, the withdrawal should be from this hemisphere, including provinces and islands.
Page 320 - Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord : Yea, saith the Spirit, that they may rest from their labours: and their works do follow them.