American Institutions and Their Preservation, Volume 1 |
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Page vii
... IRISH . IX . THE DUTCH X. THE FRENCH . XI . THE SCANDINAVIAN XII . THE IRISH XIII . THE GERMAN XIV . THE JEW · • 46 580 57 66 73 • 77 89 94 105 107 116 120 CHAPTER XV . THE NEGRO XVI . THE ITALIAN XVII vii.
... IRISH . IX . THE DUTCH X. THE FRENCH . XI . THE SCANDINAVIAN XII . THE IRISH XIII . THE GERMAN XIV . THE JEW · • 46 580 57 66 73 • 77 89 94 105 107 116 120 CHAPTER XV . THE NEGRO XVI . THE ITALIAN XVII vii.
Page 40
... Irish , Dutch , Huguenot , German , Irish , and the Scandinavian races . Hence it is well to pass in review the most important of these elements and consider their characteristics , and it is well also to consider other powerful ...
... Irish , Dutch , Huguenot , German , Irish , and the Scandinavian races . Hence it is well to pass in review the most important of these elements and consider their characteristics , and it is well also to consider other powerful ...
Page 44
... Irish , Scotch- Irish , German , Jew , Italian , Scandinavian , and the dark - eyed races of Southeastern Europe . Each had a different type of mind and view of life . Their racial traits remain today , localized or intermingled , with ...
... Irish , Scotch- Irish , German , Jew , Italian , Scandinavian , and the dark - eyed races of Southeastern Europe . Each had a different type of mind and view of life . Their racial traits remain today , localized or intermingled , with ...
Page 48
... seclusion from other com- munities . " 2 A few Scotch were sent to Boston by Cromwell in 1652 ; a few Huguenots came to Massachusetts about 1685 . In 1718 about 750 Scotch - Irish settled ; some 48 PART II THE NEW ENGLANDER.
... seclusion from other com- munities . " 2 A few Scotch were sent to Boston by Cromwell in 1652 ; a few Huguenots came to Massachusetts about 1685 . In 1718 about 750 Scotch - Irish settled ; some 48 PART II THE NEW ENGLANDER.
Page 49
... Irish , and Frenchmen with a bitter hatred . Even the Scotch Presbyterians of Londonderry were distrusted and disliked , because papacy was suspected in all who came from ... Irish , the Irish gave way to the CH . IV 49 THE NEW ENGLANDER.
... Irish , and Frenchmen with a bitter hatred . Even the Scotch Presbyterians of Londonderry were distrusted and disliked , because papacy was suspected in all who came from ... Irish , the Irish gave way to the CH . IV 49 THE NEW ENGLANDER.
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agricultural Ameri American institutions aristocracy Bryce capital cent century character cities civilization colonies Commission competition Congress consolidation Constitution corporation danger democracy Dutch economic Emerson emigration Encyclopædia Britannica England English writer equality Europe European fact farm farmers favor Federal Railroad Board foreign French German Henry Henry Cabot Lodge History Huguenots idea immigration increase industry interests Interstate Commerce Commission Irish James Bryce Jewish Jews labor unions land legislation liberty living Lyman Abbott manufacturing Massachusetts ment millions nation nature negro never organized Pennsylvania political popular sovereignty population present President problem production Professor Puritan race railroad Ralph Waldo Emerson rates religion republic Revolution rich Richard Hildreth Roman Rome Russian says Scotch Scotch-Irish social South stockholders Supreme Court tariff taxes tion trade trust United Virginia vote wages Wall Street wealth West William Graham Sumner York
Popular passages
Page 386 - I do not think the United States would come to an end if we lost our power to declare an Act of Congress void. I do think the Union would be imperiled if we could not make that declaration as to the laws of the several States.
Page 250 - If ever the free institutions of America are destroyed,. that event may be attributed to the unlimited authority of the majority, which may at some future time urge the minorities to desperation, and oblige them to have recourse to physical force. Anarchy will then be the result, but it will have been brought about by despotism.
Page 2 - And since the preservation of the sacred fire of liberty, and the destiny of the republican model of government, are justly considered as deeply, perhaps as finally, staked on the experiment intrusted to the hands of the American people.
Page 301 - The annual quota of any nationality for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1927, and for each fiscal year thereafter, shall be a number which bears the same ratio to 150,000 as the number of inhabitants in continental United States in. 1920...
Page 322 - Leave this hypocritical prating about the masses. Masses are rude, lame, unmade, pernicious in their demands and influence, and need not to be flattered but to be schooled.
Page 131 - The first Jesuits were Jews : that mysterious Russian Diplomacy which so alarms Western Europe is organised and principally carried on by Jews ; that mighty revolution which is at this moment preparing in Germany, and which will be, in fact, a second and greater Reformation, and of which so little is as yet known in England, is entirely developing under the auspices of Jews...
Page 235 - It is quite plain that your government will never be able to restrain a distressed and discontented majority. For with you the majority is the government, and has the rich, who are always a minority, absolutely at its mercy. The day will come when in the state of New York a multitude of people, none of whom has had more than half a breakfast, or expects to have more than half a dinner, will choose a legislature.
Page 186 - There is no exception to the rule that every organic being naturally increases at so high a rate that, if not destroyed, the earth would soon be covered by the progeny of a single pair.
Page 254 - I think the authors of that notable instrument intended to include all men, but they did not intend to declare all men equal in all respects. They did not mean to say all were equal in color, size, intellect, moral developments, or social capacity.
Page 43 - These five contributions to civilization — peace-keeping, religious toleration, the development of manhood suffrage, the welcoming of new-comers, and the diffusion of well-being — I hold to have been eminently characteristic of our country, and so important that, in spite of the qualifications and deductions which every candid citizen would admit with regard to every one of them, they will ever be held in the grateful remembrance of mankind. They are reasonable grounds for a steady, glowing patriotism....