...really unite him with the Christian Englishman. He spoke, it is true, in his speech at Manchester, of " the moral peculiarity of the Saxon race, — its commanding sense of right and wrong" as "that which lures a solitary American in the woods with a wish to see England." But read his book...

...working-days the same in one century and in another century That which lures a solitary American in the woods with the wish to see England, is the moral peculiarity...imperial trait, which arms them with the sceptre of tue globe. It is this which lies at the foundation of that aristocratic character, which certainly...

...same in one century and in another century. That which lures a solitary American in the woods with a wish to see England is the moral peculiarity of the...sense of right and wrong, the love and devotion to that—this is the imperial trait which arms them with the sceptre of the globe. It is this which lies...

...; the same in one century and in another century. That which lures a solitary American in the woods with the wish to see England, is the moral peculiarity...character, which certainly wanders into strange vagaries, i By Sir A. Alison. so that its origin is often lost sight of, but which, if it should lose this, would...

...; the same in one century and in another century. That which lures a solitary American in the woods with the wish to see England, is the moral peculiarity...character, which certainly wanders into strange vagaries, 1 By Sir A. Alison. so that its origin is often lost sight of, but which, if it should lose this, would...

...interests these gentlemen more than their own praises ; of that which is good in holidays and working-days, the same in one century and in another century. That...the sceptre of the globe. It is this which lies at f the foundation of that aristocratic character, which certainly wanders into strange vagaries, so...

...working-days, the same in one century and in another century. That which lures a solitary American in the woods with the wish to see England, is the moral peculiarity...imperial trait, which arms them with the sceptre of the globe.1 It is this which lies at the foundation of that aristocratic character, which certainly wanders...

...American in the woods with the wish to see England, is_the mojal_peculiaritj_of the Saxon race, rZ-its commanding sense of right and wrong, the love and...imperial trait, which arms them with the sceptre of the globe.1 It is this which lies at the foundation of that aristocratic character, which certainly wanders...

...and devotion to that, — this is the imperial trait, which arms them with the sceptre of the globe.1 It is this which lies at the foundation of that aristocratic character, which certainly wanders into strange /agarics, so that its origin is often lost sight of, but which, if it should lose this, would find...

...working-days, the same in one century and in another century. That which lures a solitary American in the woods with the wish to see England, is the moral peculiarity of the Saxon race, i — its commanding sense of right and wrong, the love and devotion to that, — this is the imperial...