Th. Nast, His Period And His Pictures
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He de- clared that, as a party, it had ceased to represent anything whatever but opposition— not l,Jj^fe opposition to principle or policy, ¥ but merely to Eepublican meas- ly ures because they were such.
Yet he did not hesitate to praise such Democrats as Mr.
^sF= Hewitt, who supported the bill " BLAiiVE LEANS TOWARDS LOGAN " for au iucreascd navy against the opposition of Samuel J. Eandall and the party as a whole.
Each day it became less a question of party than of men, and as the Independen...t journals ]3ointed out, the man selected must be one whose record, long or short, would show a tendency toward progress, especially in the direction of impartial allotment of public office as a reward of merit and not as the fniits of victory.
In the editorial above mentioned, Curtis adds: " The interest of Grover Cleveland in the cause (Civil Service) has been signal and effective." Curtis did not advocate a new party under the lead of the Independents. The administration of Arthur he pronounced good.
What to read after Th. Nast, His Period And His Pictures?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Paine, Albert Bigelow, 1861-1937 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
He de- clared that, as a party, it had ceased to represent anything whatever but opposition— not l,Jj^fe opposition to principle or policy, ¥ but merely to Eepublican meas- ly ures because they were such.
Yet he did not hesitate to praise such Democrats as Mr.
^sF= Hewitt, who supported the bill " BLAiiVE LEANS TOWARDS LOGAN " for au iucreascd navy against the opposition of Samuel J. Eandall and the party as a whole.
Each day it became less a question of party than of men, and as the Independen...t journals ]3ointed out, the man selected must be one whose record, long or short, would show a tendency toward progress, especially in the direction of impartial allotment of public office as a reward of merit and not as the fniits of victory.
In the editorial above mentioned, Curtis adds: " The interest of Grover Cleveland in the cause (Civil Service) has been signal and effective." Curtis did not advocate a new party under the lead of the Independents. The administration of Arthur he pronounced good.
What to read after Th. Nast, His Period And His Pictures?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Paine, Albert Bigelow, 1861-1937 to read onlineMoreLess
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