Political morality was at a very low ebb during the period covered by the Thirty-first Congress.
George Julian: “Political morality was at a very low ebb during the period covered by the Thirty-first Congress.”
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gutenberg.orgEditor's note · Context
Julian comments on the decline of political ethics during a specific congressional period, reflecting on the challenges of governance.
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They seemed totally unconscious of the fact that human nature is essentially the same in all parties, and that a mere change of men without any change of system would be fruitless.
They scourge the mining States and Territories with the unspeakable curse of uncertainty of land titles, as everywhere attested by incurable litigation and strife.
The only enthusiasm of the campaign was in the new party, and it was perfectly spontaneous and fervid.
They cripple a great national industry and source of wealth, and insult the principles of American jurisprudence.





