Word: crisises
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The third speaker for Harvard was Fletcher Dobyns '98. He began by a concise and clear analysis of the question at issue, saying that the only question was as to the relative merits of the gold and the bimetallic standards. Any ratio which the negative could offer would fail. If...
Take the way by which these colonies were separated from England. One of two ways of progress was possible, either by right reason or by revolution. The revolutionary method prevailed. The result was the immediate loss of much Anglo-Saxon blood. Again, Turgot's efforts to bring about a gradual...
The conduct of Harvard men in the Revolution and in the Civil War is sufficient answer for the college man of the past. For the present, until some great crisis like the Civil War arises, there can be no decisive answer to the charges against our practical loyalty. But outward...
Best general references: F. D. Greene, The Armenian Crisis in Turkey. E. M. Bliss, Turkey and the Armenian Atrocities. Review of Reviews, Vol. XI, pp. 15, 43-54. The Speaker, Nov. 24, 1895-Jan 12, 1896, and March 2, 1896. E. J. Dillon in Contemporary Review for January, 1896; and...
It is a source of much congratulation to the University that the registration list for 1896-97 shows a material increase. That the University-in spite of the wide-spread financial distress, in spite of the great political crisis now confronting the country, has gone on calmly and steadily growing...