...through which none can pass upward. Our society resembles rather the waves of the ocean whose every drop may move freely among its fellows, and may rise...suffrage, Macaulay leaves wholly out of the account the s*reat counterbalancing force of universal education. He contemplates a government delivered over to...

...through which none can pass upward. Our society resembles rather the waves of the ocean, whose every drop may move freely among its fellows, and may rise...counterbalancing force of universal education. He contemplates the government delivered over to a vast multitude of ignorant, vicious men, who have learned no self-control,...

...through which none can pass upward. Our society resembles rather the waves of the ocean whose every drop may move freely among its fellows, and may rise...universal suffrage, Macaulay leaves wholly out of the accouut the great counterbalancing force of universal education. He contemplates a government delivered...

...through which none can pass upward. Our society resembles rather the waves of the ocean, whose every drop may move freely among its fellows, and may rise...ignorant, vicious men, who have learned no self-control, who have never comprehended the national life, and who will wield the ballot solely for personal and...

...not rise through all the grades of society, and become the crown, the glory, the pillar of the State. "Again, in depicting the dangers of universal suffrage,...counterbalancing force of universal education. He contemplates the government delivered over to a vast multitude of ignorant, vicious men, who have learned no self-control,...

...pillar of the State. "Again, in depicting the dangers of universal suffrage, Macaulay leaves whollv out of the account the great counterbalancing force of universal education. He contemplates the government delivered over to a vast multitude of ignorant, vicious men, who have learned no self-control,...

...pass. Our society resembles rather the waves of the ocean, whose every drop may move freely among it* fellows, and may rise toward the light until it flashes...ignorant, vicious men, who have learned no self-control, who have never comprehended the national life, and who wield the ballot solely for personal and selfish...

...strata through which none can pass upward. Our society resembles the waves of the ocean whose every drop may move freely among its fellows, and may rise...until it flashes on the crest of the highest wave." No better proof of the position of this symbol can be given than Garfield's own career, rising as he...

...ever-moving waves of the ocean, "where every drop may mingle freely amongst its fellows, and rise to meet the light, until It flashes on the crest of the highest wave." A land which has produced a Washington and a Marshall ; a Lincoln and a Garfield ; a Grant and a Lee,...

...strata above which none can pass. Our society resembles rather the waves of the ocean, whose every drop may move freely among its fellows, and may rise...ignorant, vicious men, who have learned no self-control, who have never comprehended the national life, and who wield the ballot solely for personal and selfish...