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...entire nation. C. Dangers of centralization cannot be urged in opposition. 1. It is a choice of evils. (a) Principles of centralization and localization, if carried to excess, alike dangerous. 2. There is less danger in centralization than in administrative disintegration. (a) Failure of Confederation proves it. (b) To cope with other nations in diplomacy, Government must act swiftly and firmly. (c) Dangers of so-called paternalism comparatively slight. (x) Educational value of local self-government may be otherwise obtained. (y) Claim that detorioration of local politics is due to parternalism invalid. (y) Development of machine politics and industrial...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: ENGLISH 6. | 10/21/1896 | See Source »

...contemplating journalism as a profession. Littell does not hesitate to say that journalism is not "hospitable," and that it is not the realm of the pioneer or the originator, but he does insist that by certain forms of practice, the undergraduate may fit himself the better to cope with the difficulties which will beset him in his first necessary duties...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Monthly. | 11/12/1895 | See Source »

...Lectures on English Literature.The subjects and dates of Mr. Cope-land's lectures, so far as announced, are as follows...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: University Calendar. | 3/23/1895 | See Source »

...people are fully able to cope with emergencies. - (a) They have already done so. - (1) Secession. - (2) Slavery. - (3) Chicago Anarchists: J. E. Gary in Century XIV, 803 (Apr. 1893) - (b) They are doing so today. - (1) Movement toward restricted immigration. - (2) Scientific charity. - (2) Civil Service. - (4) Universal education: W. L. Wilson's Boston Lecture, Nov. 12, 1894. - (5) Ballot Reform. - (6) Social reform. - (7) Overthrow of Tammany...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: English VI. | 11/19/1894 | See Source »

...active interest in the branches of study discussed in the clubs of the departments and schools; subjects of debate would be sufficiently varied to suit all; membership in the highest club would be esteemed a mark of distinction; and especially would we have a strong, concentrated system, able to cope in intellectuality and oratory with any college debating association in the world...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Communication. | 4/12/1894 | See Source »

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