 The rich, the well-born, and the able acquire an influence among the people that will soon be too much for simple honesty and plain sense in a house of representatives. The most illustrious of them must, therefore, be separated from the mass and placed...  Monthly Review; Or New Literary Journal - Página 540editado por - 1795Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | John Adams - 1797 - 448 páginas
...corrupt the legiflature as neceflarily as ruft corrupts iron, or as arfenic poifons the human body ; and when the legiflature is corrupted the people are...foon be too much for fimple honefty and plain fenfe, ia a houfe of reprefentatives. The moft illuftrious of them muft therefore be feparated from the mafs,... | |
 | John Wood - 1802 - 522 páginas
...national expence. Mr. Adams urges as an argument in favor of the establishment of a Senate, " that the rich, the well-born and the able, acquire an influence among the people that would soon be too much for simple honesty and plain sense in a House of Representatives. The most illustrious... | |
 | John Wood - 1846 - 404 páginas
...national expense. Mr. Adams urges as an argument in favour of the establishment of a senate, " that the rich, the well-born, and the able acquire an influence among the people that would soon be too much for simple honesty and plain sense in a house of representatives. The most illustrious... | |
 | John Wood - 1846 - 412 páginas
...national expense. Mr. Adams urges as an argument in favour of the establishment of a senate, " that the rich, the well-born, and the able • acquire an influence among the people that would soon be too much for simple honesty and plain sense in a house of representatives. The most illustrious... | |
 | John Adams - 1851 - 666 páginas
...necessarily as rust corrupts iron, or as arsenic poisons the human body ; and when the legislature is corrupted, the people are undone. The rich, the...able, acquire an influence among the people that will soon be too much for simple honesty and plain sense, in a house of representatives. The most illustrious... | |
 | Edward Channing - 1920 - 598 páginas
...the Originals for Alexander Biddle, Series A. (Philadelphia, 1892), p. 37. 1 John Adams's words are: "The rich, the well-born, and the able, acquire an influence among the people, that will soon be too much for simple honesty and plain sense, in a house of representatives. The most illustrious... | |
 | Suzy Platt - 1992 - 550 páginas
...Pennsylvania, June 2, 1927.— Hand, The Spirit of Liberty, ed. Irving Dilliard, p. 26 (1959). Congress 259 The rich, the well-born, and the able, acquire an influence among the people that will soon be too much for simple honesty and plain sense, in a house of representatives. The most illustrious... | |
 | Various - 1994 - 676 páginas
...as necessarily as rust corrupts iron, or as arsenic poisons the human body; and when the legislature is corrupted, the people are undone. The rich, the...able, acquire an influence among the people that will soon be too much for simple honesty and plain sense, in a house of representatives. The most illustrious... | |
 | Lance Banning - 1995 - 566 páginas
...quotation is from the Defence, in Adams, Works of John Adams, 4: 579. See, further: "The rich, die well-born, and the able acquire an influence among the people that will soon be too much for simple honesty and plain sense. The most illustrious of them must, therefore,... | |
 | Patrick Sauer - 2000 - 454 páginas
...model for many other states across the country and still hasn't been fundamentally altered. Prez Says "The rich, the well-born, and the able, acquire an influence among the people that will soon be too much for simple honesty and plain sense, in a house of representatives. The most illustrious... | |
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