The National Review, Volume 43, Issue 1W.H. Allen, 1904 |
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Results 6-10 of 42
Page 99
audience reached by the press , that he was cheated out of the election because $ 9,000,000 were used to bribe 450,000 of his fellow citizens , each of whom received $ 20 for making of his conscience a marketable commodity , a somewhat ...
audience reached by the press , that he was cheated out of the election because $ 9,000,000 were used to bribe 450,000 of his fellow citizens , each of whom received $ 20 for making of his conscience a marketable commodity , a somewhat ...
Page 100
... election is by a revolution . If Mr. Bryan is determined to satisfy his inordinate ambition , his best plan is to emigrate to South America , where there is always an opportunity for the man on horseback , and where only an ...
... election is by a revolution . If Mr. Bryan is determined to satisfy his inordinate ambition , his best plan is to emigrate to South America , where there is always an opportunity for the man on horseback , and where only an ...
Page 102
... elections . A majority of the men who fought on the side of the North were naturally Republicans , but they were not all Republicans , and the Democrats would vote for Democrats unless they were offered some inducements . The ...
... elections . A majority of the men who fought on the side of the North were naturally Republicans , but they were not all Republicans , and the Democrats would vote for Democrats unless they were offered some inducements . The ...
Page 105
... election of Mr. McClellan as Mayor of New York , Mr. Cockran saw a new light and took the stump for Mr. McClellan . Now he earns his reward . The same Tammany that put the blight upon his political aspirations once more gives them new ...
... election of Mr. McClellan as Mayor of New York , Mr. Cockran saw a new light and took the stump for Mr. McClellan . Now he earns his reward . The same Tammany that put the blight upon his political aspirations once more gives them new ...
Page 120
... election was carried chiefly by the lay vote and by graduates settled in England ; and it was not till later that the denser masses of the clergy became dimly conscious that they had found a representative of exceptional distinction and ...
... election was carried chiefly by the lay vote and by graduates settled in England ; and it was not till later that the denser masses of the clergy became dimly conscious that they had found a representative of exceptional distinction and ...
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