A great national emergency pleaded for their right to it on other and far more imperative grounds.
George Julian: “A great national emergency pleaded for their right to it on other and far more imperative grounds.”
Editor's note · Context
Julian argues that a national emergency justifies the right to suffrage, highlighting its importance during crises.
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The fate of the men involved in it seems like a perfect travesty of justice and fair play.
The tyranny of industrial domination, which borrows its life from the alliance of concentrated capital with labor-saving machinery, must be overthrown.
He carried his religion courageously into politics, and while arraigning slavery as the grand rebel, he also severely criticised the management of the war and the Border State policy of the President.
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…





