One Who Gave His Life;
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read One Who Gave His Life; Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book One Who Gave His Life;
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In an article on Names for Our Warships, he deplored the fact that "the line no more knows such names as those of the Constitution, immortalized as Old Ironsides — why shouldn't there be a Many Sided Views i8i ship afloat worthy of such a title? — the Constellation and the United States.'' He recalls the Bonhomme Richard, with its great commander's reply to a demand for sur- render: "I have not yet begun to fight," and the Kear- sarge. Then, he had enlightened views on social topics.
He had obs...erved the workings of the marriage bureau and civil marriages while he was a reporter at the City Hall.
He favored in several articles amendments to the State law which would make the machinery of marriage less trouble- some and expensive to couples ; but he opposed anything which tended to make the ceremony lax or casual. " It is always bad policy to make marriage expensive to poor people," he wrote, condemning a three dollar fee system.
"There is world-wide experience in proof of this, and the majority of those who seek City Hall marriages belong to the poorer, in fact, to the immigrant class." He con- cluded by advocating restriction of power to marry to the City Clerk and a deputy in each borough, saying: "The validity of the marriage contract is too vital a matter to entrust its ratification loosely to a vague body of mere employees of the city as distinguished from recognized officials." He was always on the side of freedom and liberality.
What to read after One Who Gave His Life;?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Quincy Sharpe Mills to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
In an article on Names for Our Warships, he deplored the fact that "the line no more knows such names as those of the Constitution, immortalized as Old Ironsides — why shouldn't there be a Many Sided Views i8i ship afloat worthy of such a title? — the Constellation and the United States.'' He recalls the Bonhomme Richard, with its great commander's reply to a demand for sur- render: "I have not yet begun to fight," and the Kear- sarge. Then, he had enlightened views on social topics.
He had obs...erved the workings of the marriage bureau and civil marriages while he was a reporter at the City Hall.
He favored in several articles amendments to the State law which would make the machinery of marriage less trouble- some and expensive to couples ; but he opposed anything which tended to make the ceremony lax or casual. " It is always bad policy to make marriage expensive to poor people," he wrote, condemning a three dollar fee system.
"There is world-wide experience in proof of this, and the majority of those who seek City Hall marriages belong to the poorer, in fact, to the immigrant class." He con- cluded by advocating restriction of power to marry to the City Clerk and a deputy in each borough, saying: "The validity of the marriage contract is too vital a matter to entrust its ratification loosely to a vague body of mere employees of the city as distinguished from recognized officials." He was always on the side of freedom and liberality.
What to read after One Who Gave His Life;?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Quincy Sharpe Mills to read onlineMoreLess
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