Word: xlii
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Best general references: Leroy-Beaulieu, The Modern State, book I. Chap. 5, book III. chap. I; Bluntschli's Theory of the State. 304, 305, 306; J. S. Mills' Principles of Political Economy, 576, 577; Nation, L. 240 (March 20, 1890), XLII 51, (Jan. 21, 1886); North Amer. Review, vol. 133, p. 251 (February 1881); Forum XII, 198 207 (Oct. 1891); Wm. T. Harris in Wisconsin Journal of Education IV 1 11 (1874); Popular Science Monthly, XXXII...
...State control is detrimental to popular education - (a) It puts education into politics - (b) It leads to all the evils of uniformity - (c) It destroys the self reliance and interest of parents and communities; Nation XLII, 51 - (d) It causes unequal burdens on the well-to-do classes: Pop. Sci. Mon. vol. st. p. 124- it discourages private benevolence...
...Home Rule is just: - (a) Historically, - (1) The Act of Union forced by bribery and intimidation: Gladstone, N. A. Rev. XLII. 431 (Oct. 1892) - (2) Union abused by Eng. misgovernment: Cairnes, Pol. Essays, 197; Beesly in Fort. Rev. Vol 170 p. 229 (Feb. 1881); Morley in Fort. Rev. Vol. 170 p. 423, (Apr. 1881) - (b) Theoretically. - (1) Local self government a right: Bompas in Fort. Rev. Vol. 52. p. 9-19 (July...
...Home Rule is expedient: - (a) It is not secession: King, the Irish Question, Chap. 30: - (1) It is analagous to the self governing colonies: Gladstone in N. A. Rev. XLII. 392-401 (Oct. 1892): - (2) It is analagous to the Federal system; - (b) a majority of Parliament favors it; McCarthy in N. A. Rev. XLIII, 293-306 (Sept. 1892); - (c). Ireland desires it; - (d) Imperial Parliament retains sufficient powers; Harrison in Fort. Rev. XXXIV. 319-323 (Sept. 1892) - (2) Discontend Ireland a military weakness; Morley in Fort. Rev. XXVI, 165 (July 1881); - (b) Irish minority in Parliament obstructive: - (g) Irish...
...local option" is the most effectual method of dealing with intemperance: No. Am. vol. 144, p. 500; Nation XLVI. 71; Pof. Sci. XXVI. 790-2; Nordhoff, Polit. for Young Am. 156; Boston Herald, Dec. 10. '92. - (a) It will reduce the number of saloons: No Am. CXLIV. 499; Nation XLII. 52, XLVI. 71: - (b) Licences will defend their privileges against unlicenced dealers: No. Am. CXLIV. 499. - (c) The fewer the saloons the less the political power: No. Am. vol. 144. p. 500. - (d) It has all the good features of prohibition without menacing personal rights: And Rev.IX. 25-26; Nation...