 | United States. Congress. Senate. Foreign Relations - 1963 - 512 páginas
...the motives to such an institution, the assimilation of the principles, opinions, and manners of our countrymen by the common education of a portion of...from every quarter well deserves attention. The more faomogeneous our citizens can be made in these particulars the greater will be our prospects of a permanent... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate - 1977 - 240 páginas
...the motives to fuch an inftitution, the afiimilation of the principles, opinions and manners of our countrymen, by the common education of a portion of our youth, from every quarter, well dcfcrves attention. The more homogeneous our citizens can be made in thefe particulars, the greater... | |
 | Ohio State University. Alumni Association - 1915 - 550 páginas
...by the intimacies of college life they may rid themselves of sectional prejudices and animosities: "the more homogeneous our citizens can be made in these particulars, the greater will be the prospect of permanent union." It is clear that the great First President had thought deeply on... | |
 | Ralph Ketcham - 1987 - 294 páginas
..."homogeneous" citizenry, Washington argued, would vitally improve the bonds of "permanent union." Furthermore, "a primary object of such a national institution should be the education of our youth in the science of governments "In a republic," Washington asked, "what species of knowledge can be equally important... | |
 | Joan N. Burstyn - 1996 - 240 páginas
...assimilation of the principles, opinions, and manners of our countrymen . . . from every quarter. . . . The more homogeneous our citizens can be made in these...particulars the greater will be our prospect of permanent union."6 He thought national educational institutions would advance the cause. Taking a different tack,... | |
 | Matthew Spalding, Patrick J. Garrity - 1996 - 244 páginas
...university, whose central object would be "the assimilation of the principles, opinions, and manners, of our countrymen, by the common education of a portion of our youth from every quarter . . . The more homogeneous our citizens can be made in these particulars, the greater will be our prospect... | |
 | Ellis Sandoz - 1999 - 253 páginas
...community and instill the principles of free government in rising generations. As Washington believed, "The more homogeneous our citizens can be made in...prospect of permanent union; and a primary object . . . should be, the education of our youth in the science of government." Thirty years later when... | |
 | Philip Perlmutter - 1999 - 356 páginas
...countrymen, by the common education of a portion of our youth from every quarter, well deserves our attention. The more homogeneous our citizens can be...particulars, the greater will be our prospect of permanent union."19 In Massachusetts, in 1821, the first public high school was established, and six years later,... | |
 | William Cathcart - 2001 - 516 páginas
..." Such an institution would secure the assimilation of the principles, opinions, and manners of our countrymen by the common education of a portion of our youth from every quarter. . . . The more homogeneous our citizens can be made in these particulars the greater will be the prospect... | |
 | Gleaves Whitney - 2003 - 496 páginas
...the motives to such an institution, the assimilation of the principles, opinions, and manners of our countrymen by the common education of a portion of...from every quarter well deserves attention. The more homogenous our citizens can be made in these particulars the greater will be our prospect of permanent... | |
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Amongst the motives to such an institution, the assimilation of the principles, opinions, and manners of our countrymen by the common education of a portion of our youth from every quarter well deserves attention. The more homogeneous our citizens can... 
