...as that carried out with infinite labour and skill by Mr. Bryce goes but a little way to justify ' the intense faith which Americans have in the ' soundness...institutions and in the future of their ' country.' The citizens of the Union are trying, and that on the largest scale, the most remarkable experiment...

...His cause has been heard and judgment has gone against him. Another is the intense faith which the Americans have in the soundness of their institutions, and in the future of their country. Foreign critics have said that they think themselves the special objects of the protecting care of...

...any destructive forces. The first of these is what an observer calls " the intense faith which the Americans have in the soundness of their institutions,..."to-morrow shall be as this day, and much more abundant." Nor does democracy endure simply because people think it a good thing. It lives and will live because...

...thfi•r insJatutionSjand in thejuture jQf Jh^_cotintry." * Americans are as well acquainted with the1r own defects as most people, besides the incomparable..."to-morrow shall be. as this day, and much more abundant." Nor does democracy endure simply because people think it a good thing. It lives and will live because...

...any destructive forces. The first of these is what an observer calls " the intense faith which the Americans have in the soundness of their institutions, and in the future of their country." 1 Americans are as well acquainted with their own defects as most people, besides the incomparable...

...permanence of American democracy, because three centuries of experience have shown that there are national ideals stronger than any destructive forces. The first...having them pointed out from week to week by The Nation ; arid they expect as a people that "to-morrow shall be as this day, and much more abundant." They...

...His cause has been heard and judgment has gone against him. Another is the intense faith which the Americans have in the soundness of their institutions, and in the future of their country. Foreign critics have said that they think themselves the special objects of the protecting care of...

...made such rapid progress." A late profound writer says he found among Americans " an immense faith in the soundness of their institutions, and in the future of their country." Joseph Bonaparte, ex- King of Spain and Naples, living in New Jersey, wrote in 1831, u II faut toujours...