"an American Commoner"; the Life And Times of Richard Parks Bland. a Study of the Last Quarter of the Nineteenth Century;
The book "an American Commoner"; the Life And Times of Richard Parks Bland. a Study of the Last Quarter of the Nineteenth Century; was written by author Byars, William Vincent, 1857-1938, Ed Here you can read free online of "an American Commoner"; the Life And Times of Richard Parks Bland. a Study of the Last Quarter of the Nineteenth Century; book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is "an American Commoner"; the Life And Times of Richard Parks Bland. a Study of the Last Quarter of the Nineteenth Century; a good or bad book?
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The replies were immediate and were virtually if not wholly unanimous in their indignant condemnation. As one broadside after another of these letters was printed, Washington in general, and the Senate and House of Representatives in particular, re- *"Nothing short of revolution it seems to me can save the cause," Mr. Bland wrote in 1894 to the ed- itor of this volume. His view of party allegiance in general was given as follows in a letter to Virgil Salmon, Mercer University, Macon, Georgia: "...Feb. 5, 1898. "The question of whether party action is better in politics than independent action must be con sidered from the standpoint of a government resting upon the will of the people. Parties seem to be indispensable, at least unavoidable, in the conduct of a republican form of government such as ours. Political parties are supposed to represent certain principles of government supposed to be necessary to its proper administration. On these questions people will naturally divide. I have not the time to present the great principles on which political parties have heretofore divided, or on which they are now divided, but suffice it to say that inasmuch as parties seem to be indispensable to our government, therefore party allegiance is preferable to independent action, for principles cannot be enforced without party discipline and party allegiance; yet, I would not be understood to mean by this that, when a political party becomes the mere tool of designing persons for the conduct of a government used to benefit the few at the expense of the many, allegiance is owed it, but rather in this case the party has forfeited its claims upon voters, and thus independent action is not only preferable but absolutely necessary." I9S AN AMERICAN COMMONER.
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