The Peril of the Republic of the United States of America - Percy T. Magan

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secure the world’s peace. Nobody can hail that friendly feeling between the two nations more warmly than I do, and I fervidly hope it will last. But I am profoundly convinced that if this friendship results in the two countries setting out to grasp ‘for the Anglo-Saxon,’ as the phrase is, whatever of the earth may be obtainable--if they hunt in couple--they will surely soon fall out about the game, and the first serious quarrel, or at least one of the first, we shall have, will be with Great Britain. And as family feuds are the bitterest, that feud will be apt to become one of the most deplorable in its consequences. “No nation is, or ought to be, unselfish. England, in her friendly feeling toward us, is not inspired by mere sentimental benevolence. The anxious wish of many Englishmen that we should take the Philippines is not free from the consideration that, if we do so, we shall for a long time depend on British friendship to maintain our position on that field of rivalry, and that Britain will derive ample profit from our dependence on 366
her. This was recently set forth with startling candor by the London Saturday Review,thus:-- “‘Let us be frank, and say outright that we expect mutual gain in material interests from this rapprochementThe American commissioners at Paris are making this bargain, whether they realize it or not, under the protecting naval strength of England, and we shall expect a material quid pro quofor this assistance. We expect the United States to deal generously with Canada in the matter of tariffs, and we expect to be remembered when the United States comes in possession of the Philippine Islands, and above all we expect her assistance on the day, which is quickly approaching, when the future of China comes up for settlement, for the young imperialist has entered upon a path where it will require a strong friend, and a lasting friendship between the two nations can be secured not by frothy sentimentality on public platforms, but by reciprocal advantages in solid, material interests.’ “And the cable despatch from London bringing this utterance added:-- 367
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THE PERIL OF THE REPUBLIC OF THE UN
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cherished theme. With me the study
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assistance I have received in makin
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another class to be governed. State
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serving as a commentary in the ligh
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“The words that governments deriv
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In liberty, therefore, was the nati
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To some it [the state] may allot hi
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quote once more from the great Sumn
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ight paramount to the power of inde
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the rotunda of this capitol in comp
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we are but the shadows, while Hanco
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the sovereign State. If the Republi
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this. With the individual man the g
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closed. Divine patience ceases. The
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esting-place for those who here gav
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every kind and description of cring
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leave her alone. In some respects s
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value in effecting our separation f
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that instrument. The English, Irish
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the suggestion of the individual ri
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other, and more firmly bound to the
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indorsed, if taught to our children
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grasped for more. But having by nec
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did not force him back into slavery
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manners. Every master of slaves is
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public mind shall rest in the belie
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Confederate States were humbled in
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if old ocean were bearing on his cr
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some in a dying condition, others s
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to express the general aspect of th
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“According to the information whi
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in name only. On this point one Uni
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Yes, find it upon the records that
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waters. “Third. That the presiden
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“The grounds for such interventio
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In these words a noble and thorough
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colonial system stands signed; yea,
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For a long time the Visigoths remai
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tide of battle turned. Malaga was t
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decorated. Those sovereigns might w
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marble; in niches, where the curren
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cotton or linen, which still passes
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surgery behind their medicine. Albu
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Moors were teaching geography from
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means failed, she had resource to o
Page 93 and 94:
Whatever ills befell the arms or di
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crew, in many of the ships, rose up
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soldiers were to wreath themselves
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is stated, in an account of Spain l
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purposes has been long in vogue wit
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descended like a frock down to the
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in political eminence until they we
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“This accursed race were either u
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exterminate them, was the business
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justice accepted by all true jurist
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y the secretary of the holy office,
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proved by the following saying to b
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the fleshy parts of the arm above t
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5. Ibid., par. 21. 6. Llorente, “
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assembly of the people, and this sa
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thunder, lightning, and rain, along
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walked into the flames, or with whi
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said the decree:-- “We forbid all
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Treachery to friends, brothers, and
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And now the Inquisition was set in
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lasted as long as his life.” At R
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the crown of Spain. General police
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of mankind was almost entirely susp
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suppose that commerce and manufactu
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Provence, with the fiery blood of s
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laborers, all had received the infe
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ground the night before. The magist
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lowliest and the most abandoned, if
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was lodged against one man or again
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house; the death-bell tolled hourly
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that was ever framed. Three million
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“And day after day they did go up
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It is needless for me to write here
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Chapter 7 American Imperialism Nati
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As the stereopticon pictures dissol
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of the fabric governmental are bein
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every point, to build a tower of na
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at all recognize it.” The forcibl
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“This nation has become a giant,
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“Resist the crazy extension of th
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made a mere wreck, a mangled ruin,
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y John Fiske, the most philosophica
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spirit of freedom is as the red cor
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“Fourth. Any renunciation of the
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Upon the fourth proposition regardi
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Colonial empires are wrong in princ
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armies of our enemies were pouring
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having anything to do with the legi
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y Congress to acquire territory and
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annexed to the Union by conquest or
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the establishment of States and per
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James Madison was secretary of stat
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the Congress of the United States)
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“Did we ask their consent to libe
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question whether we are going to gi
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eautiful garments of righteous prin
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government, but if it brings peace
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part, the weak. Such an abandonment
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Then we must stop at the beginning,
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the further spread of it, and place
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Restrictions of liberty of a simila
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you will, whether it come from the
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theory, that in its practical opera
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prophetic millennium-- can not safe
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unjust as are the means by which th
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Representatives for firewood, and c
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15. Fiske, “American Political Id
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Chapter 8 Manifest Destiny Much is
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son of Josiah king of Judah came th
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made me afraid, and the thoughts up
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had their habitation: it is thou, O
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stay his hand, or say unto him, Wha
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This is the basis of the Bible doct
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discontent. “Insurgents demand fe
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of Europe, and especially of Great
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concerned, Great Britain was right,
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formulated in the war of the Revolu
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congress has been described by Mr.
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enighted souls when an army of miss
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aid wherewith to accomplish his mis
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lood of the martyrs was the seed of
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Union? Should one religious sect ge
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its course. These things fill the h
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intelligent as this to find some me
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uildings equipped with all the late
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Militarism and democracy are incomp
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(our own excepted) in their militar
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victorious general, although it is
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no longer fits our present conditio
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“History shows that military glor
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severely, would be loath to face th
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“manifest destiny” for this Rep
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kings? Is not Calno as Carchemish?
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Columbia has been chiding Uncle Sam
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see How much of Christ this day hav
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Mixed with no lanterns that flare,
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Or lesser breeds without the law--
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spring up among us; it can not come
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Chapter 9 In the Trail of Rome Amon
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early days, knew and appreciated. H
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conquered, Rome denied a fundamenta
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instituted among men, deriving thei
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clearness, the age stands before us
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none remaining beyond the circle of
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Nice, the north of Italy, Illyria a
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present to say that the nobles and
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forces of Philip.”[8] The paralle
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“All these states were declared f
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of Syria. He was reduced to the con
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to them. Afterward, when Eumenes hi
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sold for slaves. The instrument emp
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Page 317 and 318: Into the details of this it is not
Page 319 and 320: crossing seas, and exhausting their
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Page 325 and 326: whether their republic was not as f
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Page 331 and 332: evident than that God keeps an acco
Page 333 and 334: angels but beings entirely destitut
Page 335 and 336: had sinned away their day of grace,
Page 337 and 338: have never in my life cast a vote i
Page 339 and 340: pieces, and stamped the residue wit
Page 341 and 342: monarchies, that they might themsel
Page 343 and 344: depicted the rise of the United Sta
Page 345 and 346: On this point George Bancroft, the
Page 347 and 348: possibly speak as a dragon, and sti
Page 349 and 350: papal principles as opposed to Prot
Page 351 and 352: This national apostasy is proceedin
Page 353 and 354: Chapter 10 Amity or Armageddon? The
Page 355 and 356: policy; it is in its name that grea
Page 357 and 358: produced by modern warfare. Within
Page 359 and 360: was to re-establish the despotism o
Page 361 and 362: changed the course of the other pow
Page 363 and 364: foreign nations is, in extending ou
Page 365: nation, perhaps, friendly to the id
Page 369 and 370: United States in the case. It there
Page 371 and 372: pulpits, we may read arguments upon
Page 373 and 374: which was brought to bear against u
Page 375 and 376: eneath the heavy load of taxes. In
Page 377 and 378: of her principles and convictions.
Page 379 and 380: that “more sure word,” “where
Page 381 and 382: it break in pieces and bruise. And
Page 383 and 384: Western Europe. It is in the days o
Page 385 and 386: go. The facts are well known to all
Page 387 and 388: “But, supposing the sultan will n
Page 389 and 390: nation even to that same time: and
Page 391 and 392: come up from “the north parts”
Page 393 and 394: from the “north quarters” with
Page 395 and 396: into spears: let the weak say, I am
Page 397 and 398: een the recipient of great light fr
Page 399 and 400: voice before his army; for his camp
Page 401 and 402: was taken, and with him the false p
Page 403 and 404: in power from the pillars, kindling
Page 405 and 406: London illustrated paper. On the op
Page 407 and 408: of Worms. He was all-powerful in th
Page 409 and 410: And it is the power of being, the p
Page 411 and 412: After the night there will come the
Page 413 and 414: Appendix The United States and Slav
Page 415 and 416: Sulu a cash bonus of ten thousand M
Page 417 and 418:
It follows from this that when the
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The Peril of the Republic of the United States of America - Percy T. Magan

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