And the misfortune of this legislation is heightened by the probability of its continuance; for it is not easy to uproot a body of laws once accepted by a people, however mischievous in their character.
George Julian: “And the misfortune of this legislation is heightened by the probability of its continuance; for it is not easy to uproot…”
Editor's note · Context
Julian notes the difficulty of changing harmful laws once they have been accepted by society.
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The fate of the men involved in it seems like a perfect travesty of justice and fair play.
The system of agricultural serfdom called Land Monopoly, which is now putting on new forms of danger in the rapid multiplication of great estates and the purchase of vast bodies of lands by foreign capitalists, must be resisted as a still…
The tyranny of industrial domination, which borrows its life from the alliance of concentrated capital with labor-saving machinery, must be overthrown.
Their solution is certain, because they are directly in the path of progress, and progress is a law; but whether it shall be heralded by the kindly agencies of peace or the harsh power of war, must depend upon the wise and timely use of…





