On the record
The case affords a strange commentary upon the principle of historic justice.
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gutenberg.orgGeorge Julian: “The case affords a strange commentary upon the principle of historic justice.”
Editor's note · Context
Julian reflects on the implications of the Credit Mobilier case for understanding historical justice.
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The withdrawal of the slavery question from the strife of parties has changed the face of our politics as completely as did its introduction.
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 legalized robbery now carried on in the name of Protection to American labor must be overthrown.
He hated slavery with the animosity of a regular Puritan, and when he talked about it everybody listened.
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