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.... Cause and Effect can also be defined by Newton’s Third Law of Motion which states: “For every action: there is an equal and opposite reaction.” ... ...hese two sources. If Russia had not bankrupted itself by trying to match the United States in its atomic nuclear capabilities for global destruction... ...hat the highest concentration is at the top, not at the bottom. Today in the United States: 1% of its population holds 40% of its wealth, 4% of its ... ...lation. This is basically, the only fucking difference between Haiti and the United States of America. Does anyone want to understand the significa... ...re companies, and oil… to running shoes, pants, coffee houses, movies, radio, newspapers, television, defence industries, aircraft manufacturers, foo... ...itical filth of open ritualized hypocrisy became the order of the day: and the newspapers became the new Medici family. The News Media became the po... ...l Government went into public censorship in a big way. They censored movies, newspapers, books and radio. They censored everything. And ever since... ...ad to whitewash everything about themselves. Until they all wore white false Whigs. Until they pomaded and sprinkled themselves with white flour, ... ...eir evil treasure… but it is perfectly fine! And legal for rich upper class Whigs and doctors to go seek out where these poor, lower class illegal ...

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................................................................................................................ 164 CHAPTER IX: THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES .................................................................... 185 CHAPTER X: THE GOVERNMENT ...................................................................................................................

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..................................... 164 CHAPTER IX: THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES ................................................................ .............................. 164 CHAPTER IX: THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES ....................................................................... ......................... 226 CHAPTER XI: THE LA W COURTS AND LA WYERS OF THE UNITED STATES ........................................... 242 CHAPTER XII: ... .................. 226 CHAPTER XI: THE LA W COURTS AND LA WYERS OF THE UNITED STATES ........................................... 242 CHAPTER XII: THE FIN... ...he only city of the Union that has been in an enemy’s possession since the United States became a nation. In the war of 1812 it fell into our hands, a... ...t Mr. Seward would find any other line of conduct very in- convenient. The newspapers, one after another, came round. That, under all these circumstan... ...overn- ment behaved well in the matter, no one, I think, can deny; but the newspapers, taken as a whole, were not very consistent, and, I think, not v... ...d that he is going seven or eight hundred miles. He is supplied with fresh newspapers three or four times a day as he passes by the towns at which the... ...Vir- ginia, Kentucky, and Missouri. As Radicals in England be- come simple Whigs when they are admitted into public offices, so did Mr. Lincoln with h...

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...: The third section of the ?Act further to promote the efficiency of the Navy,? approved 21st of December, 1861, provides: ?That the President of the United States by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, shall have the authority to detail from the retired list of the navy for the command of squadrons and single ships such officers as he may believe that the good ...

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...vy,” approved 21st of December, 1861, provides: “That the President of the United States by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, shall have ... ...proved 21st of December, 1861, provides: “That the President of the United States by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, shall have the aut... ...nd such officers may, if upon the recommendation of the Presi- dent of the United States they shall receive a vote of thanks of Congress for their ser... ... officers may, if upon the recommendation of the Presi- dent of the United States they shall receive a vote of thanks of Congress for their services a... ...’S ORDER OF MILITARY EMANCIPA- TION, MAY 19, 1862. BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: A Proclamation Whereas there appears in the publi... ...ct should be instantaneous. It is six days old, and, while commendation in newspapers and by distin- guished individuals is all that a vain man could ... ...- ure. In answer to your question, “Has it not been publicly stated in the newspapers, and apparently proved as a fact, that from the commencement of ... ...UARTERS ARMY POTOMAC, April 9, 1863. HON. SECRETARY OF THE NA VY: Richmond Whig of the 8th has no telegraphic despatches from Charleston, but has the ... .... MAJOR-GENERAL HURLBUT, Memphis, Tenn.: We have news here in the Richmond newspapers of 20th and 21st, including a despatch from General Joe Johnston...

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... yet it is in a peculiar degree both illustrative and typical of the great statesman who made it, alike in its strong com- 4 The Writings of Abraham ... ...s; he read Robinson Crusoe, The Pilgrim’s Progress, a short history of the United States, and Weems’s Life of Washington. To the town constable’s he w... ...uld be a candidate for the Legislature again. Although he called himself a Whig, an ardent admirer of Henry Clay, his clever stump speeches 13 The Wr... ...n their claims seemed to him unfair. Presenting his very first case in the United States Circuit Court, the only question being one of authority, he d... ...ve been weak at that period; for he actually sought to obtain from the new Whig President, General Taylor, the place of Com- missioner of the General ... ...d a mental reservation, supported in the Presidential campaign of 1852 the Whig candidate in some spiritless speeches, and took but a languid interest... ...854. The repeal of the Missouri Compromise, opening the Territories of the United States, the heritage of coming generations, to the invasion of slave... ...itutional powers in authorizing or permitting the temporary suppression of newspapers, and in wantonly suspending the writ of habeas corpus and re- so... ...s in advance of schools and churches, of books and money, of railroads and newspapers, of all things which are generally regarded as the comforts and ...

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... and by which Convention Mr. LINCOLN had been named as their candidate for United States Sena- tor. Mr. DOUGLAS was not present.] Mr. PRESIDENT AND GE... ... which Convention Mr. LINCOLN had been named as their candidate for United States Sena- tor. Mr. DOUGLAS was not present.] Mr. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN... ...c institutions in their own way, sub- ject only to the Constitution of the United States.” Then opened the roar of loose declamation in favor of “squa... ..., and held him as a slave for a long time in each, was passing through the United States Circuit Court for the District of Missouri; and both Nebraska... ...ted slavery, I think, as much as any Abolitionist,—I have been an Old Line Whig,—I have always hated it; but I have always been quiet about it until t... ...dge Douglas has a very affec- tionate leaning toward the Americans and Old Whigs. Last evening, in a sort of weeping tone, he described to us a death-... ...ntly promised himself that tears shall be drawn down the cheeks of all Old Whigs, as large as half-grown apples. Mr. Webster, too, was mentioned; but ... ...another topic to which I desire to allude. I seldom refer to the course of newspapers, or notice the articles which they publish in regard to myself; ... ...ication to make of my Democracy against the Washington Union, or any other newspapers. I am willing to allow my his- tory and action for the last twen...

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...dvocates will push it forward till it shall become alike lawful in all the States, old as well as new, North as well as South.” Judge Douglas makes us... ...question is settled. He says the bill he introduced into the Senate of the United States on the 4th day of January, 1854, settled the slavery question... ...s that in that year there were over four hundred thousand mulattoes in the United States. Now let us take what is called an Abolition State—the Republ... ...1805, prescribing rules for the subdivision of sections of land within the United States system of surveys, standing unrepealed, in my opinion, is bin... ...—I have just received yours of the 23rd in- quiring whether I received the newspapers you sent me by express. I did receive them, and am very much obl... ...ty of my writing a letter upon the subject. I was an old Henry-Clay-Tariff Whig. In old times I made more speeches on that subject than any other. I h... ...can join in and establish it on a more firm and durable basis. We, the Old Whigs, have been entirely beaten out on the tariff question, and we shall n... ... both inclusive, practiced law more assiduously than ever before. Always a Whig in politics; and generally on the Whig electoral tickets, making activ... ... ILL. NOV . 30, 1860. HON. A. H. STEPHENS. MY DEAR SIR:—I have read in the newspapers your speech recently delivered (I think) before the Georgia Legi...

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...i- ous exhibition that would be termed, in simple language, writing to the newspapers, for it took the outward form of letters: in reality, it was the... ...ntleman, in mind a mediaeval baron, in politics a crotchety unintelligible Whig. He inherited the estate of Holdesbury, on the borders of Hampshire an... ...f a great day. At one time he was a hot Parliamentarian, calling himself a Whig, called by the Whigs a Radical, called by the Radicals a Tory, and ver... ...hat he fought for his own satisfaction. Mr. Romfrey still called himself a Whig, though it was Whig mean ven- geance on account of his erratic vote an... ...hile Lords and Commons suggest the decapitation of the leading figure. The united three, however, no longer cast re- flections on one another, and wer... ... had got hold of Manchester sarcasms concerning glory: a weedy word of the newspapers had been sown in his bosom perhaps. He said: ‘I don’t care to wi... ... can’t rear a man on politics. When I was of his age I never looked at the newspapers, except to read the divorce cases. I came to politics with a rip... ...ent. Commander Beauchamp, in responding to the invitation of the great and united Liberal party of the borough of Bevisham, obeyed the inspirations of... ...e it out worse to you than to any one else, because I want our minds to be united.’ ‘Give me a respite now and then.’ ‘With all my heart. And forgive ...

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...othing worse than a robbery, but whom the poor women, misled by the London newspapers, had fancied to be the dreadful London murderer. Meantime, this ... ...m now in the slow process of superseding it is, ‘my employer.’ Now, in the United States, such an expres- sion of democratic hauteur, though disagreea... ...f sea-board (stretching through twenty-four hundred miles) of the American United States; may enjoy fifty years for lei- surely repentance; and may ev... ... love and the heart of hatred, that he would have been assassinated by the Whigs, on his trium- phal progresses through England, had he not been canon... ...icular enemies, nor any particular friends; unless by friends you mean his Whig patrons, and by enemies his tailor and co. As to ‘Cato,’ Schlosser, as... ...arliamentary connections, would have dropped life- less to the ground. The Whigs have always affected a special love and favor for popular counsels: t... ...g, to draw after him trains of sycophants; and it is the evil necessity of newspapers the most independent, that they must swell the mob of sycophants... ...ot bearing the technical name of theatre) were included. All these must be united to compose a build- ing such as that which received the vast audienc... ...ishment and furniture of a great city as police-offices, lamp-lighting, or newspapers. Waiving however this one instance of something like compliance ...

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...hich occasion he spent a day or two in Ayrshire among Colonel Whitefoord’s Whig friends, as pleasantly and as good- humouredly as if all had been at p... ...ecantation at the be- ginning of his career, and entered life as an avowed Whig, and friend of the Hanover succession. The ministry of George the Firs... ...resentment against his brother was but short-lived; yet his dislike to the Whig and the placeman, though unable to stimulate him to resume any active ... ...nner. And here the in- structor had to combat another propensity too often united with brilliancy of fancy and vivacity of talent,—that indo- lence, n... ...ce of the rector, the curate, the clerk, and the whole congregation of the united parishes of Waverley cum Beverley. I beg pardon, once and for all, o... ...ly become traitor to the crown; Ian, which was the name of our adventurer, united himself with those who were commissioned by the king to chastise him... ...l, sympathized little in the disappointment of this selfish and interested statesman; and he retired to the country under the comfortable reflection, ... ...ench prisoners. May repose and blessings attend the ashes of the patriotic statesman, who, amongst his last services to Scot- land, interposed to prev... ... and communicate the news of the day. He brought with him two or three old newspapers, in one of which Edward found a piece of intelligence that soon ...

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...rren- der almost as much of their sovereignty as the constituent sovereign States which make up the United States of America have surrendered to the F... ...of their sovereignty as the constituent sovereign States which make up the United States of America have surrendered to the Federal Government; if the... ...here is no means of settling boundary dis- putes. Moreover, as between the united States of the world and the United States of America there is this f... ... any part of “our Empire” under a world administration on the footing of a United States territory. Until they cease to be staggered by anything of th... ...rope, down to the agricultural labourers, can read and write and does read newspapers and “get ideas.” The explanation of economic and social processe... ...fice the national interests, and frustrate the national will. Not only the newspapers, but the news-agents and book- 58 What Is Coming? sellers of bo... ...it lasted longest and was developed most completely in Great Britain—that- newspapers were party organs. In the novels of Disraeli the Press appears a... ...week-end conferences, by the political great. He takes his orders from the Whig peers or the Tory peers. At his greatest he advises them respectfully.... ...an but a renegade Englishman of the Englishman-hating 144 What Is Coming? Whig type, Mr. Houston Stewart Chamberlain, who carried the Gobineau theory...

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...are affable. I had but recently had an encounter with an imported Colonial statesman, who was being adver- tised like a soap as the coming saviour of ... ...able of understand- ing. But one could as soon have talked with one of the states- men at Madame T ussaud’s. An antiquated figure. The effect of these... ... propaganda of the great Pow- ers. I have a prejudice against that blessed Whig “principle of nationality,” but the King of Italy was not to be drawn ... ...le hangars talk shop readily and clearly. I have already mentioned and the newspapers have told abundantly of the pluck, daring, and admirable work of... ...war on that level might be as tedious as the South African war. But if the United States preferred to go into Mexican affairs with what I may perhaps ... ...rought upon the western front. These are Britain, France, Germany, and the United States of America. Less certainly equal to the effort are Italy, Jap... ... there is so much big work clamouring to be done?” “That,” I said, “is the Whig tradition.” When they pressed me further, I said: “I am really the que... ...ogy of the Rentier.” I was for such untranslatable phrases as the “Genteel Whig,” or the “Donnish Liberal.” But I lit up an Italian—he is a Milanese m... ...d overseas had by comparison a certain glamour. Except that when you said “United States” to him he would draw the air sharply be- tween his teeth and...

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...rgan of the downtrodden, edited and published by one of themselves, in the United States. 13 Frederick Douglas The result of this visit was, that on ... ... Frederick Douglas The result of this visit was, that on his return to the United States, he established a newspaper. This proceeding was sorely again... ...f his paper, may be estimated by the fact, that anti-slavery papers in the United States, even while organs of, and when supported by, anti-slavery pa... ...ng north- ward, were beset with kidnappers, a class of men who watched the newspapers for advertisements for runaway slaves, mak- ing their living by ... ...use—dined at a richer board—was the owner of more books—the reader of more newspapers—was more conversant with the political and social condition of t... ...my labors. Great 253 Frederick Douglas surprise was expressed by American newspapers, north and south, during my stay in Great Britain, that a person... ...porters of Fillmore are becoming the supporters of Pierce. The silver-gray whig shakes hands with the hunker democrat; the former only differing from ... ...d. “Pilate and Herod are thus made friends.” Even the central organ of the whig party is extending its beggar hand for a morsel from the table of slav... ...r, favorable to this view of the designs of the slave power, that both the whig and the democratic party bent lower, sunk deeper, and strained harder,...

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...y war anew; to have Trial by Jury, in due season, and deliverance by young Whig eloquence, world-celebrated for a day. Of ‘thirty thousand, ’ naturall... ...ealities that he rests. “Legislators!” so speaks the stentor-voice, as the Newspapers yet preserve it for us, “it is not the alarm-cannon that you he... ...e, have pre- cisely this problem to solve. Under the name and nickname of ‘statesmen, hommes d’etat,’ of ‘moderate-men, moderantins, ’ of Brissotins, ... ...the flour-market, and state of Equality and Liberty, proposes, through the Newspapers, two rem- edies, or at least palliatives: First, that all classe... ... it still, should the same great Nether Deep subside?—Nay, as read- ers of Newspapers pretend to recollect, this hatefulness of 82 The French Revolut... ... At home this Killing of a King has divided all friends; and abroad it has united all enemies. Fraternity of Peoples, Revo- lutionary Propagandism; At... ...x eclats,’ at the gentilities and superfine airs of these Girondin “men of statesmanship,” with their pedantries, plausibilities, pusillanimities: “th... ...in be. Charles Sec- ond sent out his Highland Host over the Western Scotch Whigs; Jamaica Planters got Dogs from the Spanish Main to hunt their Maroon... ...own side: and now there is no Election, or only the third of one. Black is united with white against this clause of the Two-thirds; all the Unruly of ...

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...ctor of St. Cuthbert’s in Barchester; and so that matter dropped. Then the newspapers took up his case, the Jupi- ter among the rest, and wafted his n... ...onger to be the surest claims to promotion with at any rate one section of states- men, and Dr Proudie was one among those who early in life adapted h... ...one among those who early in life adapted himself to the views held by the whigs on most theological and religious subjects. He bore with the idolatry... ... time was found to be useful, and Dr Proudie’s name began to appear in the newspapers. He was made one of a commission who went over to Ireland to arr... ... conception of the work to be done were generally furnished by the liberal statesmen of the day, and the labour of the details was borne by officials ... ...ole establish- ment had to a certain degree been made vile by the touch of Whig commissioners; that the place with the lessened income, its old women,... ... and his wife was the sister of another—and both these peers were lords of whiggish tendency, with whom the new bishop had some sort of alliance. This... ...either as a monster or as a mar- tyr. He gently remarked that he hoped the newspapers would not get hold of his name again, and then suggested that pe... ...able to tell their own minds to each other as any Damon and Phillis, whose united ages would not make up that to which Mr Arabin had already attained....

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... them, but to the political world at large,—and where facts upon which the newspapers were able to display their wonderful fore- sight and general omn... ...ernment, —the work of getting a team together had been accomplished by the united energy of the two dukes and other friends. The filling up of the gre... ... if not satisfied, and a complete list of the ministry appeared in all the newspapers. Though the thing had been long a-doing, still it had come sudde... ... suddenly,—so that the first proposition to form a coalition ministry, the newspapers had hardly known whether to assist or to oppose the scheme. Ther... ...was not one there in the room who did not know that it was the wish of the united families that Arthur Fletcher should marry Emily Wharton, and also t... ...mer days been staunch friends, sitting night after night close to- gether, united in opposition, and sometimes a few halcyon months in the happier bon... ... both parties. I would not wish to see every Lord Lieutenant of a county a Whig.’ In his enthusiasm the old Duke went back to his old phraseology. ‘Bu... ...young man under the guid- ance of this or that elder man. He has come of a Whig family, as was my case,—or from some old Tory stock; and loyalty keeps... ... again installed for the good of the country and the com- fort of all true Whigs. In such moments he almost ascended to the grand heights of patriotis...

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...rwin quickened the thought of the world. Those were all perfect and static States, a balance of happi- ness won for ever against the forces of unrest ... ...rom my momen- tary contemplation of those popular effigies inflated by old newspapers and windy report, the earthly great. He sets me thinking of more... ...its of energy, the grand total of work upon which the social fabric of the United States or England rests, it would be found that a vastly preponderat... ... civilised State—even that compendium of old- fashioned Individualism, the United States of America—is now disposed to admit the necessity of that pro... ...ore recent matter, by Morris Hillquirt, in The History of Socialism in the United States. 131 H G Wells under our direct observation during our Utopi... ...ib- eralism in the rest of the world; it is woven of two strands. There is Whiggism, the powerful tradition of seventeenth- century Protestant and rep... ...It has developed no definite ideas at all about the future of mankind. The Whig disposition, which once had some play in India, was certainly to attem... ...s unstably because of these conflicting constituents, but on the whole the Whig strand now seems the weaker. The contemporary Liberal politician offer... ...rtakes the omnibus going west. A dexterous lad on a bicycle with a bale of newspapers on his back dodges nimbly across the head of the column and vani...

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... to. For not this man and that man, but all men make up mankind, and their united tasks the task of mankind. How often have we seen some such adventur... ...t? If, indeed, all party-divisions in the State could have been abolished, Whig, Tory, and Radical, embracing in discrepant union; and all the Journal... ...r of Heuschrecke’s. Form rose out of void solution and discontinuity; like united itself with like in definite arrangement: and soon either in actual ... ...attered papers, and miscellaneous shreds of all conceivable sub- stances, “united in a common element of dust.” Books lay on tables, and below tables;... ...ch cases, your resource is to talk little, and that little mostly from the Newspapers. Now when I look back, it was a strange isolation I then lived i... ...mstances, might be, followed Teufelsdrockh, through the various successive states and stages of Growth, Entanglement, Unbelief, and almost Reprobation... ...s the dung they flourish in! Men speak much of the Printing Press with its Newspapers: du Himmel! what are these to Clothes and the Tailor’s Goose? “O... ...* I was prepar- ing,” concludes this wonderful Professor, “I read in their Newspapers that the ‘Champion of England, ’ he who has to offer battle to t... ...g ashes, but required quite other fuel. Thus likewise, I note, the English Whig has, in the second generation, become an English Radical; who, in the ...

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...ll men 12 Theological Essays and Other Papers – V olume Two was arrested. Newspapers reverberated the fact: sympathetic groans arose: the patron was ... ...ith) that they have not even directly altered much more? Notoriety through newspapers is surely no ground to stand upon in religion. And now it appear... ... is thus al- ready made to what is technically known as Voluntaryism. The ‘United Secession,’ that is the old collective body of Scottish Dissenters, ... ...uation, combined with one of their two characteristic principles. The same United Secession journal openly anticipates an- other and more diffusive re... ...rallel theme even in our own national archaeologies of two centuries back. United, however, with his great reading, this barrenness of the subject is ... ...mes demanded, it was essential that they should be wielded by a first-rate statesman, sup- ported by a first-rate soldier. The statesman and the soldi... ..., the Resolution, and her consort, the Adventure, were as much independent states and objects of lawful war to the is- landers, as Owyhee, in the Sand... ...ce his ‘placens uxor?’ As with regard to Ireland, it is one stock trick of Whiggery to treat the chances of assassination in the light of an English h... ...t be open to any hieroglyphic or ulterior interpretations, intelligible to Whigs, and significant to ministerial partisans? Finally, this secondary in...

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...ency to lawless and gigantesque ideals of adventur- ous life; under which, united with the duelling code of Eu- rope, many things would become trivial... ... a sentiment as pity, in the fact of both from so early an age having been united in the calamity of orphan- age,—go where they might, these young wom... ...easonably, that possibly the 66 Memorials, and Other Papers same learning united with the same zeal might not revolve as a matter of course in the ev... ...ed without investigation. But the remoteness of Bristol, and the rarity of newspapers in those days, caused these indications to pass unnoticed. Brist... ...who recognizes them as expressions of a uniform system of dealing. A great whig lord (Earl C——) happened (it may be ten years ago) to present himself ... ...ey regard it, in a tory mouth, as having some lurking reference to his own whig politics. If so, he must have been still more surprised to hear of ano... ...r character, steeped in national peculiarities. T o translate the terms of whig politics into classical Latin, would be as difficult as it might be fo... ...able and advancing under the vast varieties of the Roman empire. Having no newspapers to effect a level amongst the inequalities and anomalies of thei... ...There was no harmonizing organ of interpretation, in Christian or in Pagan newspapers, to bridge over the chasms that divided different provinces. A d...

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... a ferocity in his character, and a touch of the devil in him, very rarely united with the same tranquil intrepidity. But for Cæsar, the all-accomplis... ...ed with the same tranquil intrepidity. But for Cæsar, the all-accomplished statesman, the splendid orator, the man of elegant habits and polished tast... .... The same titular deco- ration, therefore, so offensive to the celebrated Whig, was, in the eyes of Augustus, at once a trophy of public merit, a mon... ... as it were, rose in a body with one voice, and apparently with one heart, united by mere force of in- dignant sympathy, to put him down, and “abate” ... ...the excesses of the autocrat. Even in the bloody despotisms of the Barbary States, there has always existed in the religious prejudices of the people,... ...to a saloon, where (as in every where else) the silence of night prevails, united with the silence of fear and whispering expectation. All are seated—... .... Social organization, for its large de- velopment, demanded the agency of newspapers, (together with many other forms of assistance from the press,) ... ...m faster than they could arise.* And thus the great original sin of modern states, that heel of Achilles in which they are all vulnerable, and which (...