Roosevelt And the Republic
Roosevelt And the Republic
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Roosevelt And the Republic 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 Roosevelt And the Republic
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. . It "only clung to them long enough to do lasting and serious damage to the country. " (Roosevelt's Winning of the West, vol. 4, page 218. ) Jefferson and his followers believed that the Westerners should be permitted to govern themselves. Hamilton and his followers op- posed it. The West followed Jefferson, much to the scandalization of good Historian Roose- velt.
"The essential point was that they" (the Westerners) "had been GIVEN the right of self government. . . . Whether wise or not, it... was inevitable. . . . When Ohio became a state it adopted a very foolish constitution. " (Roosevelt's Winning of the West, vol. 4, pages 218 and 219. ) ROOSEVELT AND THE REPUBLIC 301 Roosevelt regretted that the Federalists did not accept the inevitable "GIVE" self-govern- ment to the West, remain in power and modify the whole government to suit themselves.
"A narrow, uneducated, honest countryman, especially in the backwoods, then looked upon a lawyer with smothered envy and admiration, but always with jealousy, suspicion and dis- like, much as does his successors to this day look upon bankers and railroad men.
What to read after Roosevelt And the Republic?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John William Bennett to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
. . It "only clung to them long enough to do lasting and serious damage to the country. " (Roosevelt's Winning of the West, vol. 4, page 218. ) Jefferson and his followers believed that the Westerners should be permitted to govern themselves. Hamilton and his followers op- posed it. The West followed Jefferson, much to the scandalization of good Historian Roose- velt.
"The essential point was that they" (the Westerners) "had been GIVEN the right of self government. . . . Whether wise or not, it... was inevitable. . . . When Ohio became a state it adopted a very foolish constitution. " (Roosevelt's Winning of the West, vol. 4, pages 218 and 219. ) ROOSEVELT AND THE REPUBLIC 301 Roosevelt regretted that the Federalists did not accept the inevitable "GIVE" self-govern- ment to the West, remain in power and modify the whole government to suit themselves.
"A narrow, uneducated, honest countryman, especially in the backwoods, then looked upon a lawyer with smothered envy and admiration, but always with jealousy, suspicion and dis- like, much as does his successors to this day look upon bankers and railroad men.
What to read after Roosevelt And the Republic?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John William Bennett to read onlineMoreLess
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