No sophistry could disguise this fact, nor could its significance be overstated.
George Julian: “No sophistry could disguise this fact, nor could its significance be overstated.”
Editor's note · Context
Julian asserts the undeniable truth of the consequences of slavery's expansion.
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The tyranny of industrial domination, which borrows its life from the alliance of concentrated capital with labor-saving machinery, must be overthrown.
He hated slavery with the animosity of a regular Puritan, and when he talked about it everybody listened.
Commercial feudalism, wielding its power through the machinery of great corporations which are practically endowed with life officers and the right of hereditary succession and control the makers and expounders of our laws, must be…
The system of spoils and plunder must also be destroyed, in order that freedom itself may be rescued from the perilous activities quickened into life by its own spirit, and the conduct of public affairs inspired by the great moralities…





