 ... has ever continued long in the enjoyment of civil and political freedom, which was not both virtuous and enlightened; and believing that the advancement of literature always has been, and ever will be the means of developing more fully the rights...  Journal of the Senate - Page 21by Illinois. General Assembly. Senate - 1836Full view - About this book
 | Henry Barnard - 1873 - 860 pages
...the common schools and all other educational institutions of the State. mind of every citizen in the republic is the common property of society, and constitutes...considered the peculiar duty of a free government like oars, to encourage and extend the improvement and cultivation of the intellectual energies of the whole.'... | |
 | Henry Barnard - 1873 - 886 pages
...will be, the means of developing more fully the rights of man ; that the mind of every citizen in the republic is the common property of society, and constitutes the basis of its strength arid happiness; it is, therefore, considered the peculiar duty of a free government like ours, to encourage... | |
 | Alexander Davidson, Bernard Stuvé - 1874 - 978 pages
...ever will be the means of more fully developing the rights of man— that the mind of every citizen in a republic is the common property of society, and...peculiar duty of a free government, like ours, to encourage and extend the improvement and cultivation of the intellectual energies of the whole." It... | |
 | 1875 - 797 pages
...will be, the means of developing more fully the rights of man ; that the mind of every citizen in the republic is the common property of society, and constitutes...the peculiar duty of a free government like ours, to encourage and extend the improvement and cultivation of the intellectual energies of the whole.' "'... | |
 | 1879 - 842 pages
...will be, the means of more fully developing the rights of men — that the mind of every citizen in a republic is the common property of society, and...peculiar duty of a free government, like ours, to encourage and extend the improvement and cultivation of the intellectual energies of the whole people."... | |
 | 1882 - 1112 pages
...will be, the means of developing more fully the rights of man ; that the mind of every citizen in the republic is the common property of society, and constitutes the basis of its strength and happiness ; it ia, therefore, considered the peculiar duty of a free government like ours, to encourage and extend... | |
 | David W. Lusk - 1884 - 600 pages
...ever will be the means of more fully developing the rights of man; that the mind of every citizen in a republic is the common property of society, and constitutes the basis of its strength and hapEiness, it is therefore considered the peculiar duty of a ree government, like ours, to encourage... | |
 | Hubert Wetmore Wells - 1900 - 218 pages
...ever will be the means of developing more fully the rights of man; that the mind of every citizen in a republic is the common property of society, and...constitutes the basis of its strength and happiness. It is therefor considered the peculiar duty of a free government like ours to encourage and extend the improvement... | |
 | Eliphalet Wickes Blatchford - 1905 - 32 pages
...ever will be, the means of developing more fully the rights of man, that the mind of every citizen in a republic is the common property of society, and...peculiar duty of a free government, like ours, to encourage and extend the improvement and cultivation of the intellectual energies of the whole. Therefore... | |
 | Illinois State Historical Society - 1919 - 898 pages
...be the means of developing more fully the rights of man; — that the mind of every citizen of every republic, is the common property of society, and constitutes...the basis of its strength and happiness ; — it is considered the peculiar duty of a free government, like ours, to encourage and extend the improvement... | |
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