Organized DemocracyHoughton, Mifflin, 1906 - 268 |
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Strona 9
... machinery falls into the hands of men who make it their special occupation , who give to it substan- tially their entire time . Those men become pro- fessionals . The rest of the citizens , with their MACHINE POLITICS.
... machinery falls into the hands of men who make it their special occupation , who give to it substan- tially their entire time . Those men become pro- fessionals . The rest of the citizens , with their MACHINE POLITICS.
Strona 12
... give to it their entire energies . Espe- cially , in these modern days , it is a practical impossibility with the large majority of men , that they should give proper attention to the engross- ing work of any private business or ...
... give to it their entire energies . Espe- cially , in these modern days , it is a practical impossibility with the large majority of men , that they should give proper attention to the engross- ing work of any private business or ...
Strona 13
... give to public affairs the time needed for the operation of the machinery of government . The citizen should no doubt give to the state the time necessary for the full discharge of his civic duties . On the other hand , however , the ...
... give to public affairs the time needed for the operation of the machinery of government . The citizen should no doubt give to the state the time necessary for the full discharge of his civic duties . On the other hand , however , the ...
Strona 14
... give it further consideration . No means has ever yet been devised , nor , as it seems to me , is it possible that any can be devised , whereby the final supreme control of public men and public measures can be kept directly in the ...
... give it further consideration . No means has ever yet been devised , nor , as it seems to me , is it possible that any can be devised , whereby the final supreme control of public men and public measures can be kept directly in the ...
Strona 16
... give themselves different names . They may give us different " platforms . " But the men in all these organizations are necessarily of the same kind . They are trained in the same school . They use the same methods . Consequently , it ...
... give themselves different names . They may give us different " platforms . " But the men in all these organizations are necessarily of the same kind . They are trained in the same school . They use the same methods . Consequently , it ...
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Popularne fragmenty
Strona 141 - ... was alleged) having strictly enforced the laws of neutrality in the matter of the cruisers. My offence was indeed only a mistake, but one of incredible grossness, and with such consequences of offence and alarm attached to it, that my failing to perceive them Justly exposed me to very severe blame. It illustrates vividly that incapacity which my mind so long retained, and perhaps still exhibits, an incapacity of viewing subjects all round, in their extraneous as well as in their internal properties,...
Strona 139 - On one side the waves of treason and rebellion arc madly dashing; on the other is a yawning gulf of national bankruptcy. Our cause is the greatest that any generation of men was ever called upon to uphold — it would seem to be God's cause, and must triumph. But when we witness venality and corruption growing in power every day, and controlling the millions of money that should be a patriotic sacrifice for national deliverance, and treating the treasure of the nation as a booty to bo divided among...
Strona 150 - Corps, whether regularly mustered or not. disabled by reason of any wound or injury received, or disease contracted, while in the service of the United States and in the line of duty.
Strona 139 - Of military affairs I can form no judgment. Every day affords fresh proof of the design to give the war a party direction. The army appointments appear (with two or three exceptions only) to be bestowed on persons whose only claim is their Republicanism, — broken-down politicians without experience, ability, or other merit.
Strona 136 - Mr. President, this is my brother, Colonel Sherman, who is just up from Louisiana, he may give you some information you want." "Ah" said Mr. Lincoln, "how are they getting along down there?" I said, "They think they are getting along swimmingly— they are preparing for war.
Strona 154 - Ordered (1) In the adjudication of pension claims under said act of June 27, 1890, as amended, it shall be taken and considered as an evidential fact, if the contrary does not appear, and if all other legal requirements are properly met, that, when a claimant has passed the age of 62 years he is disabled one-half in ability to perform manual labor and is entitled to be rated at six dollars per month; after 65 years at eight dollars per month; after 68 years at ten dollars per month, and after 70...
Strona 142 - ... misplaced. They had all by this time taken chairs; and the tall man listened in silent abstraction. When Mr. Adams had finished, — and he did not take long, — the tall man remarked in an indifferent, careless way that the appointment in question had not been his, but was due to the secretary of state, and that it was to " Governor Seward " rather than to himself that Mr.
Strona 156 - IT is doubtful if any nation rated as a first power ever entered upon a war of offence in a condition of less military preparation than was the United States in 1898. At that time there were not sufficient reserve supplies in the possession of the War Department to fully equip 10,000 men in addition to the regular army as it then stood.
Strona 130 - ... bales of cotton owned by them in said State, and that permits be given them for that purpose by the acting collector of customs at New Orleans: " It is ordered that all cotton moving in compliance with such direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, or permits granted in pursuance thereof, shall be free from seizure or detention by any officer of the government, and commandants of military departments, districts, posts, and detachments, naval stations, gunboats, flotillas, and fleets will observe...