...record. From his work on Congressional Government, published some years ago, I find this language: "Unless Congress have and use every means of acquainting Itself with the acts and disposition of the administrative agents of the Government the country must be helpless to learn how...

...temper of the troops as upon the orders of the day. It is the proper duty of a representative body to look diligently into every affair of government...acquainting itself with the acts and the disposition of the administrative agents of the government, the country must be helpless to learn how it is being...

...policy, of course, the obligation on Congress is clear: "It is the proper duty of a representative body to look diligently into every affair of government...acquainting itself with the acts and the disposition of the administrative agents of the government, the country must be helpless to learn how it is being...

...his Congressional Government, has very ably said : "It is the proper duty of a representative body to look diligently into every affair of government...about what it sees. It is meant to be the eyes and voice, and to embody the wisdom and will of its constituents. Unless Congress have and use every means...

...committee is acting in line with the sugges tion that was made in 1885 by Woodrow Wilson. In which he said: Unless Congress have and use every means of acquainting itself with the acts and dispositions of the administrative agents of the Government, the country must be helpless to learn...

...committee is acting in line with the suggestion that was made in 1885 by Woodrow Wilson. In which he said : Unless Congress have and use every means of acquainting itself with the acts and dispositions of the administrative agents of the Government, the country must be helpless to learn...

...scales are beginning to fall from the eyes of their commanderin-chief. „ ;, AN HISTORIAN'S VIEW. Unless Congress have and use every means of acquainting itself with the acts and disposition of the administrative agents of the Government, the country must be helpless to learn how...

...8See Wilson, Congressional Government (1885), 303: "It is the proper duty of a representative body to look diligently into every affair of government...acquainting itself with the acts and the disposition of the administrative agents of the government, the country must be helpless to learn how it is being...

...«See Wilson, Congressional Government (1885), 303: "It is the proper duty of a representative body to look diligently into every affair of government...acquainting itself with the acts and the disposition of the administrative agents of the government, the country must be helpless to learn how it is being...

...8 See Wilson, Congressional Government (1885), 303: "It is the proper duty of a representative body to look diligently into every affair of government...acquainting itself with the acts and the disposition of the administrative agents of the government, the country must be helpless to learn how it is being...