The Confederate SecessionWilliam Schomberg Robert KERR (Marquis of Lothian.), William Schomberg Robert Kerr Marquess of Lothian W. Blackwood and sons, 1864 - 226 páginas |
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Página 13
The frequency of presidential elections has the effect of keeping the community in
a constant state of turmoil and agitation ... not do his best to make things worse by
intriguing with either faction , with the object of securing his own re - election .
The frequency of presidential elections has the effect of keeping the community in
a constant state of turmoil and agitation ... not do his best to make things worse by
intriguing with either faction , with the object of securing his own re - election .
Página 14
I need not describe how American elections are got up . ... or allowed ; and
universal suffrage , whatever be its other merits , does not tend to the election of
the best men , but rather to that of the most fluent echoers of the cry of the hour .
I need not describe how American elections are got up . ... or allowed ; and
universal suffrage , whatever be its other merits , does not tend to the election of
the best men , but rather to that of the most fluent echoers of the cry of the hour .
Página 15
This great principle being kept in view , the election is made . In case the “
caucuses ” of the different States do not agree in the person they pitch upon
severally , their representatives meet in a general party convention at some
central place ...
This great principle being kept in view , the election is made . In case the “
caucuses ” of the different States do not agree in the person they pitch upon
severally , their representatives meet in a general party convention at some
central place ...
Página 16
The effect of the way in which the election of President is managed is enough to
canker the whole public life of the country . As I said , the electors of the chief
magistrate have no power of choice , but are simply the delegates , of two cliques
of ...
The effect of the way in which the election of President is managed is enough to
canker the whole public life of the country . As I said , the electors of the chief
magistrate have no power of choice , but are simply the delegates , of two cliques
of ...
Página 17
As soon as the election is over , every single office - holder of the Union , from the
highest to the lowest , is turned out in order to satisfy promises ; and of course , as
the clamourers for official spoils multiply , offices have to be multiplied too .
As soon as the election is over , every single office - holder of the Union , from the
highest to the lowest , is turned out in order to satisfy promises ; and of course , as
the clamourers for official spoils multiply , offices have to be multiplied too .
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Palavras e frases frequentes
allowed American answer argument Author believe belong called carried cause century character citizens cloth Confederacy Confederates Congress considered Constitution course crown 8vo Democrats doubt duties Edition election England English exist express fact Fcap Federal feeling force foreign give given Government hands House idea Illustrations institution interests JOHN keep land least legislation less look majority Maps matter means ment mind Natural negroes never niggers North Northern object party passed perhaps persons political possession possible present President principles probably produced Professor proposal protection question reason representatives Second seems side slavery slaves South Carolina Southern strong suppose sure tariff things thought tion true Union United Virginia vols votes whole wish York
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