On the record
In such a Society, there cannot be a Common School, in any such sense as we mean it.
Said by
Henry Ward Beecher
Source
gutenberg.orgIn such a Society, there cannot be a Common School, in any such sense as we mean it.
Beecher argues that a society divided by class cannot support a common educational system.
Share
More from Henry Ward Beecher
The South, the truest representation of Absolutism under republican forms, is mightier in our National Councils and Policy to-day than New-England, the mother and representative of true republicanism and the whole free North.
If he must stand by what he is, how surely must he be given over to weakness, to abuse, to oppressions.
But New-England was not raised up by Divine Providence to play a mean part in the world's affairs.
The whole chance of Right, and the whole theory of Liberty, springs from that part of man that lies beyond this life.