 | John Fiske - 1888 - 402 str.
...the Federalist party was needed in 1789 as the rule of the Republican party was needed in 1861, to put a curb upon the centrifugal tendencies. But after...lost as that of the departments of France, or even so far as that of the counties of England, — on that day the progressive political career of the American... | |
 | John Fiske - 1888 - 408 str.
...tendencies. But after Federalism had fairly done its great work, at the beginning of the nine* teenth century, it was well that the administration of our...lost as that of the departments of France, or even so far as that of the counties of England, — on that day the progressive political career of the American... | |
 | John Fiske - 1888 - 422 str.
...hands of the party to which Thomas Jefferson and Samuel Adams belonged, and which Madison, in his cairn statesmanlike wisdom, had come to join. And now that,...lost as that of the departments of France, or even so far as that of the counties of England, — on that day the progressive political career of the American... | |
 | John Fiske - 1888 - 400 str.
...that party to be reasserted with fresh emphasis. If the day should ever arrive (which God forbid I) when the people of the different parts of our country...lost as that of the departments of France, or even so far as that of the counties of England, — on that day the progressive political career of the American... | |
 | John Fiske - 1888 - 624 str.
...local affairs to be administered by prefects sent from Washington, and when the self-gov282 ernment of the states shall have been so far lost as that...that day the political career of the American people w1ll have been robbed of its most interesting and valuable features, and the usefulness of this nation... | |
 | Edward Clark Lunt - 1888 - 140 str.
...country shall allow their local affairs to be administered by 1 " Congressional Government," p. 54. prefects sent from Washington, and when the self-government...lost as that of the departments of France, or even so far as that of the departments of England — on that day the progressive political career of the American... | |
 | John Fiske - 1895 - 638 str.
...reasserted with fresh emphasis. If the day - . , should ever arrive (which God forbid !) when the i ) people of the different parts of our country shall...lost as that of the departments of France, or even so far as that of the counties of England, — on that day the progressive political career of the American... | |
 | 1896 - 590 str.
...say of very many — of the delegates was the same as that of one of our present historians: — " If the day should ever arrive (which God forbid !)...lost as that of the Departments of France, or even so far as that of the Counties of England, — on that day the progressive political career of the American... | |
 | James Roscoe Day - 1907 - 378 str.
...shall allow their local affairs to be administered by prefects sent from Washington [Commissions?] and when the self-government of the States shall have...lost as that of the departments of France or even so far as that of the counties of England — on that day the progressive political career, of the American... | |
 | 1909 - 800 str.
...branches of law which now rest upon the decisions of half a century would be the lesser of the two evils. "If the day should ever arrive (which God forbid!)...lost as that of the Departments of France, or even so far as that of the counties of England, — on that day the progressive political career of the American... | |
| |
If the day should ever arrive (which God forbid !) when the people of the different parts of our country shall allow their local affairs to be administered by prefects sent from Washington, and when the self-government of the States shall have been so... 
