笔下文学
会员中心 我的书架

Chapter 100

(快捷键←)[上一章]  [回目录]  [下一章](快捷键→)

christians may acknowledge that, as a rule, and in the long run, the decision of a country, fairly taken, is likely to be right, and that the will of the people is likely to be more just and patient than that of any person or class. no one can honestly look at the history of our race in the last quarter of a century, to go no[196] farther back, and not gladly admit the weight of evidence in favor of this view. there is no great question of principle which has arisen in politics here, in which the great mass of the nation has not been from the first on that which has been at last acknowledged as the right side. in america, to take one great example, the attitude of the northern people from first to last, in the great civil war, will make proud the hearts of english-speaking men as long as their language lasts.

先看到这(加入书签) | 推荐本书 | 打开书架 | 返回首页 | 返回书页 | 错误报告 | 返回顶部