[Javamath-discuss] E gentleman can ____ the consent of his second,

[Oas S. <ha...@it...>]

E in the cost of the same that thousands and thousands of our people
will find it increasingly harder as the years pass by to maintain their
relative economic position. Another effect will be that our
civilization, which to this point has sprawled over broad acres, will
become an urban civilization, penned in amid conditions, restraints,
privations, and perhaps also opportunities unprecedented in our past
history and unknown to the experience we have had hitherto. A final
effect will be that our most conservative class, the rural populace,
will no longer present resistance that is formidable to the innovations
which those who hold extreme views are forever exhorting us to embrace;
and the result may well be that the disintegration of this staying and
stabilizing element in our citizenship--one that retards and mollifies
if it does not inhibit change--will produce consequences in its train
which may be as dire as they are difficult to foretell. _Appendix_ 2
CAUSES FOR THE AMERICAN SPIRIT OF LIBERTY (From the _Speech on
Conciliation with the Colonies_) By EDMUND BURKE In this character of
the Americans, a love of freedom is the predominating feature which
marks and distinguishes the whole; and as an ardent is always a jealous
affection, your Colonies become suspicious, restive, and untractable
whenever they see the least attempt to wrest from them by force, or
shuffle from them by chicane, what they think the only advantage worth
living for. This fierce spirit of liberty is stronger in the English
Colonies probably than in any other people of the earth, and this from a
great variety of powerful causes; which, to understand the true temper
of their minds and the direction which this spirit takes, it will not be
amiss to lay open somewhat more largely. First, the people of the
Colonies are descendants of Englishmen. England, Sir, is a nation which
still