 | Mark Traugott - 1995 - 260 páginas
...classes. In the words of Thomas Skidmore, the program was to end social oppression and political force "till there shall be no lenders, no borrowers; no...tenants; no masters, no journeymen; no Wealth, no Want" (quoted in ibid.: 187). This was a vision that would appeal less, no doubt, to elites than to those... | |
 | Jonathan A. Glickstein - 2002 - 382 páginas
...emergence of the same egalitarian conditions favored in communist schemes. These were conditions in which "there shall be no lenders, no borrowers; no landlords,...tenants; no masters, no journeymen; no Wealth, no Want" (Skidmore, The Rights of Man to Property! [New York, 1829], 5-46, 79-80, 137-38, 241, 386; 293 Huston,... | |
 | Sean Wilentz - 2006 - 1114 páginas
...differences would not be turned into permanent inequality. Gradually, class oppression would disappear, "till there shall be no lenders, no borrowers; no...tenants; no masters, no journeymen; no Wealth, no Want."6' As political eschatology, Skidmore 's tract was just as uncompromising as David Walker's vision... | |
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But these dividends, these rents, these profits, these prices paid for the use of the world, or of the world's materials, will never cease to be paid, till the possession of these materials is made equal, or substantially equal, among all men; till there... 