Woodrow And the Granddaughters of a President Southern Progressives Appeal From
Woodrow And the Granddaughters of a President Southern Progressives Appeal From
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The American people intend to see that labor in this country shall receive fair treatment from capital. That was one of the big issues that called the Progressive party into existence. But we do not intend that our form of government shall be wrecked on the shoals of Wilsonian expediency! We are no more willing that any class of laborers should force a measure through Congress, than that the capitalists should go to Mr. Wilson and say: "Give us increased freight rates or we will discontinue ser...vice on every train that traverses this continent. " If legis- lation can be accomplished that way, then popular government in the new world must go down in a dark night of despair.
Mr. Wilson is a Democrat first, and after that, maybe, some- where away down in the scale, he is some sort of an American — the sort of an American who writes essays over the dead bodies of Americans beneath the waters of the high seas — the sort of an American who indites elegant epistles some times to Villa, some times to Carranza, when American women are outraged and our country's standard is trampled under foot by the bandits of Mexico — the sort of an American who sharpens his pencil for meaningless phraseology when the British King aims a blow at American commerce.
What to read after Woodrow And the Granddaughters of a President Southern Progressives Appeal From?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Helen Dortch Longstreet to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The American people intend to see that labor in this country shall receive fair treatment from capital. That was one of the big issues that called the Progressive party into existence. But we do not intend that our form of government shall be wrecked on the shoals of Wilsonian expediency! We are no more willing that any class of laborers should force a measure through Congress, than that the capitalists should go to Mr. Wilson and say: "Give us increased freight rates or we will discontinue ser...vice on every train that traverses this continent. " If legis- lation can be accomplished that way, then popular government in the new world must go down in a dark night of despair.
Mr. Wilson is a Democrat first, and after that, maybe, some- where away down in the scale, he is some sort of an American — the sort of an American who writes essays over the dead bodies of Americans beneath the waters of the high seas — the sort of an American who indites elegant epistles some times to Villa, some times to Carranza, when American women are outraged and our country's standard is trampled under foot by the bandits of Mexico — the sort of an American who sharpens his pencil for meaningless phraseology when the British King aims a blow at American commerce.
What to read after Woodrow And the Granddaughters of a President Southern Progressives Appeal From?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Helen Dortch Longstreet to read onlineMoreLess
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