On the record
In such a condition of things, courts of justice, with all their attendant judges, bailiffs and attorneys-at-law, would find their occupation gone.
Said by
Victoria C. Woodhull
Source
gutenberg.orgVictoria C. Woodhull: “In such a condition of things, courts of justice, with all their attendant judges, bailiffs and attorneys-at-law, would…”
Editor's note · Context
She predicts a future where the justice system is rendered obsolete by spiritual enlightenment.
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More from Victoria C. Woodhull
Every thinking person knows that no such persons or principles are in authority now, and that they have not been these many years.
This conclusion rouses the spirit of independence in the laborer, and he determines to redress his wrongs.
In this way, labor may hope to arise from its present position of degradation to sit side by side with capital in all public and profitable positions and those of honor and trust.
How has it been possible thus long for leaders to control the masses, except that the masses have permitted others to act for them, and that without rendering any account for such action?