An Addressslavery in Its National Aspects
An Addressslavery in Its National Aspects
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Jhe two great revolutions of modern time which mark the most signal advance in political freedom, that of England during the Common- ^ wealth aud that of France in 178!) have this among many other striking features of similari- ty—that iu each case a large part of the empire resisting the advent of free principles, took up arms against the government to contest theissue. In Vendee, as in Ireland, it became necessary to establish by force the supremacy of the new or- der. It was antagonism by th...'e population ol whole sections, and iu both instances, courses of conciliation having proved worthless, astern aud vigorous policy of sulyugation was re- quired. That even the suecos. S which crowned sn(!h measures was only partial and transient, demanding a supjilemental work of assimila- tion, is also well worthy ot attention. But iu subduing the resistance now presented, this na- tion Inis that to contend with, not less than that to assist it, which was not present in either of the parallels cited.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by B Gratz Benjamin Gratz Brown to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Jhe two great revolutions of modern time which mark the most signal advance in political freedom, that of England during the Common- ^ wealth aud that of France in 178!) have this among many other striking features of similari- ty—that iu each case a large part of the empire resisting the advent of free principles, took up arms against the government to contest theissue. In Vendee, as in Ireland, it became necessary to establish by force the supremacy of the new or- der. It was antagonism by th...'e population ol whole sections, and iu both instances, courses of conciliation having proved worthless, astern aud vigorous policy of sulyugation was re- quired. That even the suecos. S which crowned sn(!h measures was only partial and transient, demanding a supjilemental work of assimila- tion, is also well worthy ot attention. But iu subduing the resistance now presented, this na- tion Inis that to contend with, not less than that to assist it, which was not present in either of the parallels cited.
What to read after An Addressslavery in Its National Aspects?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by B Gratz Benjamin Gratz Brown to read onlineMoreLess
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