...He had to detect the exact place it •was necessary to occupy between the rival political sections on the one hand and the mass of the people on the other. He had to inaugurate and work out a policy which would keep the nation with him. That he did so must...

...union. He had to detect the exact place it was necessary to occupy between the rival political sections on the one hand, and the mass of the people on the other. He had to inaugurate, and work out, a policy which would keep the nation with him. That he did so must...

...explanation, and at times of controversy, and to transact a multifarious business, with bearings on statesmen on the one hand, and the mass of the people on the other. Out of this state of things arose a style of exposition different from that of the retired scholar...

...its tone. It is almost entirely the creation of a middle class known as the " literary and gentry," who stand midway between a vast body of interested...writes Mr. Low from the United States Legation, at Fekin, in an official letter2 to his government, " as advisers to the lower classes, and their good...

...union. He had to detect the exact place it was necessary to occupy between the rival political sections on the one hand, and the mass of the people on the other. He had to inaugurate, and work out, a policy which would keep the nation with him. That he did so must...

...union. He had to detect the exact place it was necessary to occupy between the rival political sections on the one hand, and the mass of the people on the other. Ho had to inaugurate, and work out, a policy which would keep the nation with him. That he did so must...

...parliament, as a representative assembly, exercises the organic function of mediating between the government on the one hand and the mass of the people on the other. In this point of view, it is obvious that its members are required to have no less what may be termed...

...placards and news letters by a section of the educated middle class known as the " literary and gentry' who stand midway between a vast body of interested...salutary and, within limits, a powerful influence." Archdeacon Gray from whose History of the laws, manners, and customs of China I am quoting, adduces...

...workers employed, results in making more unequal the division of wealth as between the capitalist class on the one hand and the mass of the people on the other. It may be possible to give instances where combines pay higher wages, and give better conditions, than...

...unity. He had to detect the exact plnce it was necessary to occupy between the rival political sections on the one hand and the mass of the people on the other. He had to inaugurate and work out a policy which would keep the nation with him. That he did so must...