...of population, there is a much more rapid increase in the provision for • See page 197, ante. t " In no country in the world do the citizens make such...schools as numerous and as efficacious, places of worship better suited to the wants of the inhabitants, or roads kept in better repair." — Dt Tocquesille,...

...increase of population, there is a much more rapid increase in the provision for * See page 197, ante. t " In no country in the world do the citizens make such...am acquainted with no people which has established schoolt u numerous and as efficacious, places of worship better suited to the want* of the inhabitants,...

...increase of population, there is a much more rapid increase in the provision for * Sec page 197, ante. t " In no country in the world do the citizens make such...common weal; and I am acquainted with no people which lias established schools as numerous and as efficacious, places of worship better suited to the wants...

...clergy were, of course, allowed to have their turn with the rest; but desiring to have the Roman Ca* In no country in the world do the citizens make such...people which has established schools as numerous and as efficient, places of public worsliip better suited to the wants of the inhabitants, or roads kept in...

...weal, and I am acquainted with no people which has established schools as numerous and as efficient, places of public worship better suited to the wants...the inhabitants, or roads kept in better repair." — J\f. de Tocqueville's Democracy in America, p. 72. Second American Edition. New York, 1838. •f...

...mightiest efforts are made to elevate and iutellectualise the great mass. De Tocqueville says, that in no country in the world do the citizens make such exertions for the common weal. He eloquently describes the vast importance of self-government, and its tendency to create fraternity...

...exists. Travellers assure us that the Chinese have peace without happiness, industry without imrope. In no country in the. world do the citizens make such...efficacious, places of public worship better suited to the wanta of. the inhabitants, or roads kept in better repair. Uniformity or permanence of design, the...

...far less regular, less enlightened, and less learned, but a hundredfold more authoritative, than in Europe. In no country in the world do the citizens...minute arrangement of details,* and the perfection • A writer of talent, who, in the comparison which he has drawn between the finances of France and...

...abundance ; and the poor will act as nobly out of their penury." — Visit to the American Churches. " In no country in the world do the citizens make such...schools as numerous and as efficacious, places of worship better suited to the wants of the inhabitants, or roads kept in better repair." — De Tocqueville....

...abundance ; and the poor will act as nobly out of their penury."— 1'isit to the Jljnerictm Churrhes. " In no country in the world do the citizens make such...schools as numerous and as efficacious, places of worship better suited to the wants of the inhabitants, or roads kept in better repair."—De Toiqueville....