. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . nduct; and can it be thatgood policy does not equallyenjoin it? It will be worthyof a free, enlightened, and, atno distant period, a greatnation, to give to mankind themagnanimous and too novelexample of a people alwaysguided by an exalted justiceand benevolence. Who candoubt that, in the course oftime and things, the fruits ofsuch a plan would richly repayany temporary advantageswhich might be lost by a steadyadherence to it? Can it bethat Providence has not con-nected the permanent felicityof a nation with its virtue?—Farewell Address to theAmerican

. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . nduct; and can it be thatgood policy does not equallyenjoin it? It will be worthyof a free, enlightened, and, atno distant period, a greatnation, to give to mankind themagnanimous and too novelexample of a people alwaysguided by an exalted justiceand benevolence. Who candoubt that, in the course oftime and things, the fruits ofsuch a plan would richly repayany temporary advantageswhich might be lost by a steadyadherence to it? Can it bethat Providence has not con-nected the permanent felicityof a nation with its virtue?—Farewell Address to theAmerican Stock Photo
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Reading Room 2020 / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

2CRWMRT

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7.2 MB (395.7 KB Compressed download)

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1274 x 1962 px | 21.6 x 33.2 cm | 8.5 x 13.1 inches | 150dpi

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. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . nduct; and can it be thatgood policy does not equallyenjoin it? It will be worthyof a free, enlightened, and, atno distant period, a greatnation, to give to mankind themagnanimous and too novelexample of a people alwaysguided by an exalted justiceand benevolence. Who candoubt that, in the course oftime and things, the fruits ofsuch a plan would richly repayany temporary advantageswhich might be lost by a steadyadherence to it? Can it bethat Providence has not con-nected the permanent felicityof a nation with its virtue?—Farewell Address to theAmerican People. THEODORE Roosevelt The worst foes of Americaare the foes to thatorderly liberty withoutwhich our Republic mustspeedily perish. Thereckless labor agitatorwho arouses the mob toriot and bloodshed isin the last analysis themost dangerous of theworking-mans enemies.This man is a real peril;and so is his sympathizer, the legislator, who tocatch votes denouncesthe judiciary and themilitary because theyput down mobs.—American Ideals.. sANGAMoSPECIAI^

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