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Political studies

George C. Brodrick · 1879 · Scanned text

230,876 words · about 16 h 10 min to read

Period artwork: Interior of the Bodleian Library, 1845
About this edition

Scanned text — may contain errors · view original scans

Licence: PD · PD-US by publication date

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About this book

Author
George C. Brodrick
Language
English
Published
1879
Length
230,876 words · about 16 h 10 min
Sections
8 reader sections
Text
Scanned text, read from page scans by OCR; may contain errors
Rights
Public domain · PD-US by publication date

 

Contents (8)
  1. Front matter about 2 min
  2. Preface about 1 min
  3. Contents about 5 h 41 min
  4. Table Of Contents about 1 min
  5. I about 5 min
  6. II about 20 min
  7. III about 6 h 4 min
  8. Chapter I. Faobs about 3 h 56 min

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Front matter

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Preface

The present volume embodies a few out of many Political Studies to which I have given my best thoughts during the last twenty-five years. Of these, by far the greater number, having appeared as articles in the daily Press, are excluded from republication. Those here preserved have been collected under the advice of friends, who have considered them worthy of more than ephemeral notice. One only — that on "The Boman Colonies under the Empire " — ^now appears for the first time. Like the Letters on "University Reform and College Fellowships,'' and one or two other Essays contained in this volume, it is ** political " only in that wider sense which comprehends everything that can interest or instruct a statesman.

With the exception of very slight verbal alterations, all the following papers are printed in their original form. No attempt has been made to revise the opinions expressed in them by the light of subsequent experience, to harmonize one with another, or even to correct such occasional repetitions of the same phrase or sentiment as must needs find their way into compositions of the same author, produced at long intervals, on kindred Bnbjects, but with different objects. Each must therefore be judged by the date of its first publication. If a substantial unity of political faith shall be found to pervade and characterize the whole, it is due to the fact that I have seen no reason to change my x)olitical convictions, in any essential respect, since I first embraced them.

GEORGE C. BRODRICK.

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