 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray IV, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle) - English literature - 1836 - 568 pages
...occurs in the United States, the more we shall be persuaded that the members of the legal profession, as a body, form the most powerful, if not the only counterpoise to the democratic element. When the American people is intoxicated by passion, or carried away by the impetuosity of its ideas,... | |
 | North America - 1769 - 366 pages
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 | 1836 - 564 pages
...together by no common tie, but that it occupies the judicial bench and the bar. The more, too, that we reflect upon all that occurs in the United States, the more we shall be persuaded that the members of the legal profession, as a body, form the most powerful,... | |
 | Alexis de Tocqueville - Democracy - 1839 - 714 pages
...rich, who are united together by no common tie, but that it occupies the judicial bench and the bar. The more we reflect upon all that occurs in the United...the vices which are inherent in popular government. When the American people is intoxicated by passion, or carried away by the impetuosity of its ideas,... | |
 | Alexis de Tocqueville - Democracy - 1839 - 500 pages
...rich, who are united together by no common tie, but 'that it occupies the judicial bench and the bar. The more we reflect upon all that occurs in the United States, the more shall we ba persuaded that the lawyers, as a body, form the most powerful, if not the only counterpoise to the... | |
 | Alexis de Tocqueville - Democracy - 1848 - 916 pages
...rich, who are united together by no common tie, but that it occupies the judicial bench and the bar. The more we reflect upon all that occurs in the United...qualified by its powers, and even by its defects, to neuiralize the vices which are inherent in popular government. When the American people is intoxicated... | |
 | Alexis de Tocqueville - Democracy - 1850 - 488 pages
...rich, who are united together by no common tie, hut that it occupies the judicial bench and the bar. The more we reflect upon all that occurs in the United...eminently the legal profession is qualified by its powers, ana even by its defects, to neutralize the vices which are inherent in popular government. When the... | |
 | Alexis de Tocqueville - Democracy - 1851 - 954 pages
...rich, who are united together by no common tie, but that it occupies the judicial bench and the bar. The more we reflect upon all that occurs in the United...the vices which are inherent in popular government. When the American people is intoxicated by passion, or carried away by the impetuosity of its ideas,... | |
 | Alexis de Tocqueville - Democracy - 1854 - 492 pages
...rich, who are united together by no common tie, but that it occupies the judicial bench and the bar. The more we reflect upon all that occurs in the United...the vices which are inherent in popular government. When the American people is intoxicated by passion, or carried away by the impetuosity of its ideas,... | |
 | Alexis de Tocqueville - Democracy - 1899 - 514 pages
...rich, who are united together by no common tie, but that it occupies the judicial bench and the bar. The more we reflect upon all that occurs in the United...the vices which are inherent in popular government. When the American people is intoxicated by passion, or carried away by the impetuosity of its ideas,... | |
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The more we reflect upon all that occurs in the United States the more shall we be persuaded that the lawyers as a body form the most powerful, if not the only, counterpoise to the democratic element. 
