Word: rulings
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...discussion of "cribbing." One late writer indeed seems to be of opinion that not a few men who are recognized as manly and honorable in their principles and conduct in all other matters, yet regard this as a venial one, not to be judged and condemned by the same rule of honor and justice, as the offences of falsehood and cheating are and must ever be regarded in all the conduct and dealings of private life and of business among men - especially among "gentlemen" as we all claim, and ought, to be. All must agree with the correspondent...
...debate at the Union last evening on the Home Rule question was very well attended and quite interesting. The debate was opened for affirmative by Mr. P. L. Campbell, '86, and for the negative by Mr. G. P. Hobson, '86; it was closed for the affirmative by Mr. J. M. Proctor, '89, and for the negative by Mr. G. P. Hobson, '86; it was closed for the affirmative by Mr. J. M. Proctor, '89, and for the negative by Mr. J. W. Richardson, '86. When thrown open to the house the following gentlemen spoke: for the affirmative, Coulson, Sp., Moors...
Harvard Union Debate. Sever 11, 7.30 p.m. *** Question: Resolved, That Home Rule in Ireland is indispensable to the future welfare of the British Empire...
...question for debate this evening at the meeting of the Union is one that should call out a large attendance. Home rule for Ireland is the absorbing topic of English politics. As many students have elected courses in English history, student interest in the subject of home rule is on the qui vive. The usual Union spirit will undoubtedly characterize the debate this evening, and all who attend will find profit and instruction...
...their issue of yesterday the editors of the Monthly departed from the strict letter of their rule that the leading article in each number should be written by some Harvard alumnus; but they kept to the spirit by getting Assistant Professor Cohn to contribute a short essay on Jules Grevy. Although Mr. Cohn uses English uncommonly well for a foreigner, yet his work has not the same finish which we would demand in the case of a native. Nevertheless, in spite of his disadvantages he has succeeded in giving a very readable account of President Grevy. The career of this...