...but to keep a man's opinions before the public and sustain his fame.1 The Senate now contains many men of great wealth. Some, an increasing number, are...majority are or have been lawyers ; some regularly practise before the Supreme Court. Complaints are occasionally levelled against the aristocratic tendencies...

...inadvertence, or to a belief in its strict truth. On page 158, he says: " The Senate now contains many men of great wealth. Some, an increasing number, are...are rich; a few are rich because they are senators" etc. The implication of this phrase is plain, and we are forced to think it a correct observation of...

...and one's friends is fruitful. The Senate has become, practically, an assembly of plutocrats. Some are Senators because they are rich ; a few are rich because they are Senators." Mr. Emerson, in his "Essays," tells us: "The President has paid dear for his White House. It has commonly...

...harangues are mere rhetorical thunder addressed to the nation outside. The Senate now contains many men of great wealth. Some, an increasing number, are...majority are or have been lawyers ; some regularly practise before the Supreme Court. Complaints are occasionally levelled' against the aristocratic tendencies...

...fruitful."' The Senate has become, practically, an assembly of plutocrats. a Some," Mr. Bryce tells us, " are Senators because they are rich: a few are rich because they are 1 See his interesting paper on '' The Poor of the World," in the Fortnightly Review, August, 1893,...

...as a "millionaire's club," because it contains so many men of very great wealth. Mr. Bryce says : " Some, an increasing number, are Senators because they...majority are or have been lawyers. Some regularly practise before the Supreme Court. Complaints are occasionally levelled against the aristocratic tendencies...

...doing, but to keep a man's opinions before the public and sustain his fame. The Senate now contains many men of great wealth. Some, an increasing number, are...some regularly practice before the Supreme Court. The Senators indulge some social pretensions and are the nearest approach to an official aristocracy...

...but to keep a man's opinions before the public and sustain his fame. 9 )The Senate now contains many men of great wealth. Some, an increasing number, are...senators because they are rich; a few are rich because thev are senators, while in the remaining cases the sameTaTenTswhicTniaTe won success in law or commerce...

...outside. The Senate now contains many men of great wealth. Some, 00 THK NATIONAL GOVERNMENT PART i an increasing number, are senators because they are...majority are or have been lawyers ; some regularly practise before the Supreme Court. Complaints are occasionally levelled against the aristocratic tendencies...

...harangues are mere rhetorical thunder addressed to the nation outside. The Senate now contains many men of great wealth. Some, an increasing number, are...brought their possessor to the top in politics also. The commercial element is stronger now than formerly : but the majority are or have been lawyers. Some...