...rules important from those which are needful for the rural districts. This system is one which almost seems a part of the very nature of the race to which we belong. A similar subdivision of the realm has existed in England from the earliest ages, and in America the...

...rules important from those which are needful for the rural districts. The system is one which almost seems a part of the very nature of the race to which we belong. A similar subdivision of the realm for the purposes of municipal government has existed in England...

...different regulations from those which are needful for the rural districts. This system is one which almost seems a part of the very nature of the race to which we belong. A similar subdivision of the realm for the purposes of municipal government has existed in England...

...rules important from those which are needful for the rural districts. The system is one which almost seems a part of the very nature of the race to which we belong. A similar subdivision of the realm for the purposes of municipal government has existed in England...

...school-districts, and to confer upon each the powers of local legislation. . . . The system is one which almost seems a part of the very nature, of the race to which we belong. A similar subdivision of the realm for the purposes of municipal government has existed in England...

...other regulations than those which are needful for the rural districts. The system is one which almost seems a part of the very nature of the race to which we Mong. A similar subdivision of the realm for the purposes of municipal government has existed in England...

...history." Judge Cooley, the learned writer upon " Constitutional Limitations," speaks of it as " almost a part of the very nature of the race to which we belong." In Elliott's "New England" it is said that " The prime strength of New England and of the whole republic...

...history." Judge Coolcy, the learned writer upon " Constitutional Limitations," speaks of it as "almost a part of the very nature of the race to which we belong." In Elliott's "New England " it is said that "The prime strength of New England and of the whole republic...

...history." Judge Cooley, the learned writer upon "Constitutional Limitations," speaks of it as " almost a part of the very nature of the race to which we belong." In Elliott's " New England" it is said that "The prime strength of New England and of the whole republic...

...Speaking of local self-government in America, Judge Cooley says that "the system is one which almost seems a part of the very nature of the race to which we belong," and that "in America the 1 Howard's Local Constitutional History of United States; Pomeroy'* Constitutional...