...institutions. I cannot but think that the considerate men who ha VP studied the history of republics, or are read in lessons of experience, must look with...extremes of the democratic doctrines. Such a broad propositiou as that contained in the report, at the distance of ten years past, would have struck the...

...institutions. I cannot hut think that the considerate men who have" studied the history ,of repuhlies, or are read in lessons of experience, must look with concern upon our apparent disposition to vihrate from a well halanced go- 1 1 vernment, to the extremes of the democratic doctrines. Snch a...

...a well balanced goicrnment, to the extremes of the democratic doctrines. Such a broad propo* Mtion as that contained in the report, at the distance of ten years past, would we struck tfie public mind with astonishment and terror. So rapid has been eer of our vibration. ^et...

...institutions. I cannot but think that the considerate men who have studied the history of republics, or are read in lessons of experience, must look with...terror. So rapid has been the career of our vibration. " Let us recall our attention, for a moment to our past history. " This state has existed for forty-four...

...institutions. I cannot but think that the considerate men who have studied the history of republics, or are read in lessons of experience, must look with...terror. So rapid has been the career of our vibration. "Let us recall our attention, for a moment to our past history. " This state has existed for forty-four...

...institutions. I cannot but think that the con siderate men who have studied the history of republics, or are read in lessons of experience, must look with...upon our apparent disposition to vibrate from a well bal• anced government to the extremes of the democratic doctrines. Such a broad proposition as that...

...forcibly said "I can"not but think that considerate men who have studied the "history of republics or are read in lessons of experience, must "look with...government to the extremes of the demo"cratic doctrines." Of the principle of universal suffrage he said that it "has been regarded with terror by the wise men...

...to the extremes of the democratic doctrines" and claimed that ten years previously such a proposal "would have struck the public mind with astonishment...terror. So rapid has been the career of our vibration." Possibly, but it no longer had much impact; the measure was carried. In Connecticut, according to Samuel...