 | New York (State). Governor - 1825 - 52 pages
...indigent, talented and meritorious youth. I consider the system of our common schools as the palladium .of our freedom ; for no reasonable apprehension can be entertained of its subversion, as long as the great body of the people are enlightened by education. To increase the funds, to extend... | |
 | George Miller - 1826 - 864 pages
...visit and enrich our shores. • " It is affirmed," says the New Monthly Magaxino for Mani 1826, " in an American publication, respecting the province...Missouri, said to be 180 miles in length, and 45 in width, conposed entirely of solid rock-salt, several bushels of which have ten brought to St Louis." Should... | |
 | 1826 - 788 pages
...indigent, talented, and meritorious youth. I consider the system of our common schools as the palladium of our freedom ; for no reasonable apprehension can be entertained of its subversion, as long as the great body of the people are enlightened by education. To increase the funds, to extend... | |
 | 1826 - 782 pages
...indigent, talented, and meritorious youth. I consider the system of our common schools as the palladium of our freedom; for no reasonable apprehension can be entertained of its subversion, as long as the great body of the people are enlightened by education. To increase the funds, to extend... | |
 | 1827 - 854 pages
...and meritorious youth. " I consider," he adds, " the system of our common schools as the palladium of our freedom ; for no reasonable apprehension can be entertained of its subversion, as long as the great body of the people aie enlightened by education. To increase the funds, to extend... | |
 | 1833 - 968 pages
...blend instruction wilt) delight." We should consider the system of Common Schools as the palladium of our freedom; for no reasonable apprehension can be entertained of its subversion where the great body of the people are enlightened by education. And this result, so desirable to every... | |
 | Samuel Sidwell Randall - 1844 - 336 pages
...talented, and meritorious youth. " I consider the system of our common schools as the palladium of our freedom; for no reasonable apprehension can be entertained of its subversion, as long as the great body of the people are enlightened by education. To increase the funds, to extend... | |
 | Samuel Sidwell Randall - 1844 - 348 pages
...palladium of our freedom; for no reasonable apprehension can l>e. entertained of its subversion, as long as the great body of the people are enlightened by education. To increase the funds, to extend the benefits, and to remedy the defects of this excellent system,... | |
 | Samuel Sidwell Randall - 1851 - 416 pages
...palladium of our freedom ; for no reasonable apprchension can be -entertained of its subversion, as .long as the great body of the people are enlightened by education. To increase the funds, to extend the benefits, and to remedy the defects of this excellent system,... | |
 | New York (State). Department of Public Instruction, Samuel Sidwell Randall - 1851 - 432 pages
...indigent, talented, and meritoriousyouth. " I consider the system of our common schools as the palladinm of our freedom ; for no reasonable apprehension can be entertained of its subversion, as long as the great body of the people are enlightened by education. To increase the funds, to extend... | |
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I consider the system of our Common Schools as the palladium of our freedom, for no reasonable apprehension can be entertained of its subversion, as long as the great body of the people are enlightened by education. 
