 ... and without great taxes. Privilege has shuddered at what might happen to old Europe if this grand experiment should succeed. But you, the workers — you, striving after a better time — you, struggling upwards towards the light, with slow and painful...  Speeches on Questions of Public Policy - Página 145de John Bright - 1868Visualização completa - Sobre este livro
 | John Bright - 1865 - 302 páginas
...where labor has met with the highest honor, and where it has reaped its greatest reward. (Cheers.) Are you aware of the fact, that in fifteen years,...of your countrymen have found a home in the United States, — (Hear!) — that a population equal nearly, if not quite, to the population of this great... | |
 | John Bright - 1865 - 310 páginas
...betr ter tune, — you, struggling upwards towards the light, with slow and painful steps, — you have no cause to look with jealousy upon a country which, amongst all the great nations 8* L of the globe, is that one where labor has met with the highest honor, and where it has reaped... | |
 | John Bright - 1868 - 566 páginas
...a better time, — you, struggling upwards towards the light, with slow and painful steps, — you have no cause to look with jealousy upon a country...of your countrymen have found a home in the United States, — that a population equal nearly, if not quite, to the population of this great city —... | |
 | 1872 - 598 páginas
...after a better time — you, struggling upwards towards the light with slow and painful steps — you have no cause to look with jealousy upon a country,...which amongst all the great nations of the globe, is the one where labor has met with the highest honor, and where it has reaped its greatest reward. As... | |
 | William Robertson (of Rochdale.) - 1877 - 568 páginas
...struggling upwards towards the light, "OUR PRECIOUS CHILDREN." 385with slow and painful steps — you have no cause to look with jealousy upon a country...of your countrymen have found a home in the United States — that a population equal nearly, if not quite, to the population of this great city — itself... | |
 | Samuel Phillips Day - 1880 - 274 páginas
...the cotton panic, by Mr. John Bright, MP :— " Are you aware," he asked his audience, " of the great fact, that in fifteen years, which is but as yesterday when it is passed, two and a half millions of your countrymen have found a home in the United States; that a population... | |
 | George Barnett Smith - 1881 - 670 páginas
...a better time, — you, struggling upwards towards the light, with slow and painful steps, — you have no cause to look with jealousy upon a country...of your countrymen have found a home in the United States, — that a population equal nearly, if not quite, to the population of this great city— itself... | |
 | William Robertson (reporter.) - 1883 - 620 páginas
...after a better time — you, struggling upwards towards the light, with slow and painful steps — you have no cause to look with jealousy upon a country...amongst all the great nations of the globe, is that where labour has met with the highest honour, and where it has reaped its greatest reward. Are you... | |
 | George Macaulay Trevelyan - 1913 - 548 páginas
...after a better time — you, struggling upwards towards the light, with slow and painful steps, you have no cause to look with jealousy upon a country...of your countrymen have found a home in the United States — that a population equal nearly, if not quite, to the population of this great city — itself... | |
 | John Simpson Penman - 1923 - 754 páginas
...a better time, — you, struggling upwards towards the light, with slow and painful steps, — you have no cause to look with jealousy upon a country...honour, and where it has reaped its greatest reward." 21 The working classes remained loyal to the cause of the North during those fateful years of the war,... | |
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