... the want of Education and general knowledge, as is frequently the case in this country. In every State in the Union, and particularly in the north, Education is, by means of the Common Schools, placed within the reach of each individual, and all classes... Things as They are in America - Page 246by William Chambers - 1854 - 364 pagesFull view - About this book
| James Silk Buckingham - Education - 1853 - 588 pages
...within the reach of each individual, and all classes avail themselves of the opportunities afforded. The desire of knowledge, so early implanted, is greatly...labourer can indulge in the luxury of his daily paper, every body reads, and thought and intelligence penetrate through the lowest grades of society. " The... | |
| William Chambers - History - 1854 - 386 pages
...thoroughly understood and appreciated in the United States ; and while the law of limited liability affords the most ample facilities for the investment...humblest labourer can indulge in the luxury of his paper, everybody reads, and thought and intellice penetrate through the lowest grades of society. The... | |
| Great Britain. Parliament - Great Britain - 1854 - 752 pages
...themselves of the opportunities afforded. The desire of knowledge so early implanted is greatly inereased, while the facilities for diffusing it are amply provided...the consequence is, that where the humblest labourer ean indulge in the luxury of his daily paper, everybody reads, and thought and intelligence penetrate... | |
| Industrial arts - 1854 - 866 pages
...within the reach of each individual, and all classe* avail themselves of tho opportunities atlbrdcd. The desire of knowledge so early, implanted is greatly...an almost universal press. No taxation of any kind his been suffered to interfere with the free development of this powerful agcui for promoting the intelligence... | |
| Great Britain. Parliament - Great Britain - 1854 - 772 pages
...within the reach of each individual, and all classes avail themselves of the opportunities afforded. The desire of knowledge so early implanted is greatly increased, while the facilities tor diffusing it are amply provided through the instrumentality of an almost universal press. No taxation... | |
| Henry Barnard - Education - 1857 - 866 pages
...all classes avail themselves of the opportunities afforded. The desire of knowledge so early imparted is greatly increased, while the facilities for diffusing...are amply provided through the instrumentality of a free press. The benefits which result to the public can hardly be over-estimated in a national point... | |
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