File:Liberty in the nineteenth century (1899) (14773506385).jpg

Identifier: libertyinninetee00holl (find matches)
Title: Liberty in the nineteenth century
Year: 1899 (1890s)
Authors: Holland, Frederic May, 1836-1908
Subjects: Liberty Social history
Publisher: New York and London : G. P. Putnam's sons
Contributing Library: University of California Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: MSN

View Book Page: Book Viewer
About This Book: Catalog Entry
View All Images: All Images From Book
Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book.

Text Appearing Before Image:
e last chapter but one. Here Ihad the valuable assistance of Francis E. Abbot,Ph.D., author of Scientific Theism, and Benjamin F.Underwood. If the words, militant liberals,had been used in this chapter, they would expressmy meaning more plainly than the term aggres-sive. The least pleasant part of my work has been thepointing out defects in a system of philosophy,ethics, and theology which I once delighted tohonour. As valuable results may have been reachedby the metaphysical method as by the scientific;but if the latter is right the former is certainlywrong. When we find so consistent and warm-hearted a Transcendentalist as Miss Cobbe placingpantheism and scepticism among the greatest of VIU Preface sins (see her Religions Duty, pp. 19, 65, and100), we may suspect that this philosophy aggra-vated Carlyles natural bitterness against opponents.There has been comparatively little intoleranceamong American intuitionalists, thanks to thegenial influence of Emerson. F. M. H. Augtist, 1899.
Text Appearing After Image:
CONTENTS CHAPTER I.—Napoleon and his Work I. The Empire . II. Jeffersons Embargo III. Napoleons Mistakes . IV. Effect of War on England V. Reaction in Germany . VI. Reaction in France and Italy VII. Greek Revolution VIII. Revolutions in South America IX. Reaction in Spain II.—Fruits of Peace. I. Owen and Other Philanthropists II. Byron and Other Poets III. New Laws in England . IV. Revolution of 1830 at Paris .V. Rotten Boroughs Abolished . VI. Other Reforms in Great Britain and Ireland VII. Free Trade . VIII. Dickens and Carlyle Supplement to Chapter II. I. The Revolutions of 1S4S II. The Liberation of Italy III. The Socialist Insurrection of 1S71 III.—Democrats and Garrisonians I. Democratic Rule in the United States II. Founders of American I>iterature . III. Jackson ..... IV. High and Low Tariffs . PAGE 1I4 5101620222325 2727293335394146 55 576161 6464666972 Contents CHAPTER PAGE V. pearly Abolitionists ...... 74 VI. Garrison . . . . . . . 76 VII. Mob after Mob S3 VIII. Tlibertyinninetee00holl

Note About Images