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...x- pected, no doubt, to transfer to his son, then thirty years of age, his electoral succession, in order to make him some day eligible for the peerag... ...—in adopting, as I said, the parliamentary and constitutional—forms—of the—electoral Chamber.” “Yes, yes!” cried the assembly with one voice. “Consequ... ...ealization of all that was promised to us by the revolution of July; it is electoral reform, it is—” “What! are you a democrat?” said Achille Pigoult.... ...top-gap ministry and that was all. But you can distinguish yourself in the electoral battle that is soon to be fought. If you can bring one vote to th... ...efect Antonin Goulard, Monsieur de T railles had soon arranged his plan of electoral operations, and this plan evinces itself so readily that the read... ...ur oblivi- ous friend was willing to agree that he studied with you at the college of T ours and also that hew as the same Monsieur Dorlange who, in 1... ...week two news (to use the schoolboy phrase of my son Armand) en- tered the college of Tours. One had a charming face, the other would have been though... ...t he was never sent for to see friends in the parlor, and that outside the college walls no one ap- peared to take an interest in him. The two lads, w... ...puty of Arcis as a day scholar that he followed his course of study at the College Henri IV . Well, he himself, for the sake of his stud- ies, which w...

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...lls, I think of huge clubs swarm- ing and excited by the bulletins of that electoral battle that was for me the opening opportunity . I see the stenci... ...grandfather had been a private schoolmaster and one of the founders of the College of Pre- ceptors, and my father had assisted him in his school until... ... have dealt with them disrespect- fully. But public schools and university colleges sprang into 54 The New Machiavelli existence correlated, the scho... ...ensible. Ex- cept when they wore flannels, I saw them almost always in old college caps and gowns, a uniform which greatly increased their detachment ... ...vice. Simultaneously with this it would not be impossible to develop a new college system with strong faculties in modern philosophy, modern history, ... ... Besides which the old Academic mind, like those old bathless, damp Gothic colleges, is much too delightful in its peculiar and distinctive way to dam... ...aight at a conflict with the country, and I thought them bound to incur an electoral defeat. I under-estimated their strength in the counties. There w...

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...twentieth of December, conveying the announcement that the Trustees of the College of New Jersey had conferred upon me the degree of Doctor of Laws. T... ... conviction is the hearty devotion everywhere exhibited by our schools and colleges to the na- tional cause. 249 The Writings of Abraham Lincoln: V o... ... resolution declaring certain States not entitled to representation in the electoral college” has been signed by the Executive in deference to the vie... ...n declaring certain States not entitled to representation in the electoral college” has been signed by the Executive in deference to the view of Congr... ...icle of the Constitution, have complete power to exclude from counting all electoral votes deemed by them to be illegal, and it is not competent for t... ... Executive to interfere in any way in the matter of canvassing or counting electoral votes, and he also disclaims that by signing said resolution he h... ...V ol Seven REPLY TO A COMMITTEE OF CONGRESS, RE- PORTING THE RESULT OF THE ELECTORAL COUNT, FEBRUARY 9, 1865. With deep gratitude to my countrymen for...

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...ive land. Surprised by the aspect of the columns of marble which adorn the Electoral Palace, they went about admiring the grandiose effects of German ... ...e begun when we were only five years old, and continued through school and college? Where is Frederic?” He wept. Can it be that we cling more to a sen...

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...e, during the first eighteen months of his stay in America, of see- ing an electoral campaign, a presidential inauguration and a distribution of spoil... ...ed. He’s a good deal older than Miss Day. He’s a very fine man—I presume a college man. He stands very high in Utica. I don’t know why you look as if ...

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...ired. Du Tillet, who did not want Nathan as a rival before the elec- toral college, where he meant to appear himself, instigated Gigonnet to sue Natha... ... Nathan in prison so as to make him ineligible to stand against him in the electoral college. I know, through a friend of Florine, the exact sum deriv... ... prison so as to make him ineligible to stand against him in the electoral college. I know, through a friend of Florine, the exact sum derived from th... ...ce on the newspaper; and the celebrated man received but five votes in the electoral col- 105 Balzac lege where the banker was elected. When, after a...

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...undred comrades, when ten years supervene between the time when they leave college or a public school, to all intents and purposes alike, and the pe- ... ...isional assignees, who are often, as we have said, the final ones. In this electoral assembly all creditors have the right to vote, whether the 238 R... ...ay and illegitimate credi- tors” are like false electors admitted into the electoral col- lege. What chance has the “serious and legitimate creditor” ...

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... Bank of France. The number of electors which this rich valley sent to the electoral college was sufficient to insure, if only through private dealing... ...rance. The number of electors which this rich valley sent to the electoral college was sufficient to insure, if only through private dealing, the cons... ...ect, on condition that the Mar- quis de Ronquerolles was maintained in the college. Thus Gaubertin, who was the first to broach the idea of this ar- r... ...ried Monsieur Herve, a school- master, whose school was transformed into a college as a re- sult of this marriage, so that for the past year Soulanges...

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...r Barniol. Phellion’s eldest son was a professor of mathematics in a royal college; he gave lectures and private lessons, being devoted, so his father... ...milies residing in Martinique. Monsieur Pron, professor of rheto- ric in a college presided over by priests, belonged to the Phellion class; but, inst... ...ght good pupils. Perhaps monsieur knows young Phellion, a professor in the College of Saint-Louis; he was one of his scholars, and he comes to see him... ... my poor fellow, that in going to live in the other quarter you have lost, electorally speaking, an immense amount of ground. You are no longer the ma... ...e, but our readers may be sure that we shall keep them informed about this electoral com- edy, if indeed the parties concerned have the melancholy cou...

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...ad there will be a great multitude of gracious little houses clustering in college-like groups, no doubt about their com- mon kitchens and halls, down... ...aution- ary and remedial treatment. There will be disciplinary schools and colleges for the young, fair and happy places, but with less confidence and... ...niture. This particular inn is a quadrangle after the fashion of an Oxford college; it is perhaps forty feet high, and with about five stories of bed-... ...tercourse after the working day is over, they will most probably live in a college quadrangle with a common room and club. I doubt if there will be an... ... the method of government, biassed, perhaps, a little in favour of certain electoral devices, but for the rest indeter- minate, and that I have come t... ...ds more powerful and efficient method of control than 158 A Modern Utopia electoral methods can give. I have come to distinguish among the varied cos... ...world is in their hands; all our head teachers and disciplin- ary heads of colleges, our judges, barristers, employers of labour beyond a certain limi...

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...en hundred francs a year—for the education of the son, who was just out of college, had absorbed all her savings. He therefore treated the youth almos... ...ce of his chief he owed a half-scholarship for each of his two sons in the College Henri IV .; while his daugh- ter was being educated gratis at a boa... ...st husband, and died in 1822. Finding himself without prospects on leaving college, he attempted painting, but in spite of his intimacy with Jo- seph ... ...ke a man eligible to the Chamber. Ergo, with it des Lupeaulx goes into the electoral college, becomes eligible, count, and whatever he pleases. You kn... ...ligible to the Chamber. Ergo, with it des Lupeaulx goes into the electoral college, becomes eligible, count, and whatever he pleases. You know the dep... ...hat is settled we will hand him back to you. Falleix is now canvassing the electoral vote. Don’t you perceive that you have Lupeaulx completely in you...

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...sons who frequented it controlled one hundred and thirty- one votes in the electoral college, and mustered among them- selves eighteen hundred thousan... ...requented it controlled one hundred and thirty- one votes in the electoral college, and mustered among them- selves eighteen hundred thousand francs a... ...candidate of the liberals, missing by seven or eight votes only in all the electoral battles fought under the Resto- ration, and who ostensibly repudi...

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...ge land- owners, the wire-pullers of the elections, tried to shake off the electoral yoke of a creed which had reduced it to a rotten borough. This li... ...nights with a view to seeing Monsieur de la Baudraye’s name drawn from the electoral urn; for she supposed him to be ambi- tious, after seeing him ret... ... Nothing is overlooked; neither the names of the professors at the Bourges College, nor those of his de- ceased schoolfellows, such as Lousteau, Bianc...

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... a teacher. I cannot do otherwise; I am not rich. If I were principal of a college- school in Flanders I should earn enough to live moderately, and I ... ...escued them from poverty.” Emmanuel de Solis, who was now principal of the college- school in Douai, thanks to the influence of his uncle and to his o... ... character and attainments that his name was proposed as candidate for the Electoral college whenever he should reach the required age. Marguer- ite, ... ... and attainments that his name was proposed as candidate for the Electoral college whenever he should reach the required age. Marguer- ite, who had sh...

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...and him over to some public body—the British Museum Trustees, or the Royal College of Physicians. Sounds a bit odd, of course, but the whole situation... ...re rested visibly between the two party councils, ruling by newspapers and electoral organisations—two small groups of rich and able men, work- ing at...

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...hat he could not make up his mind to obey. He was underdoyen of the sacred college. Cibo, the doyen, was no longer able to leave his bed. T o become d... ... the village, and see with his own eyes the 252 Saint-Simon defeat of the Electoral army, and the preparations that were made on the other side to co... ...moreover, were piqued into resistance, by an appeal to their honour by the electoral minister, who in- sisted on the menaces of Puysieux, our represen... ...lar justice, and could not be judged except by the Pope and all the sacred college. So in fact it seemed to, be; for although the Parliament commenced... ...e, who had written it, was deprived of his chair of Professor of the Royal College, and driven out of the realm. A large quantity of copies of this ed... ...sion of the government of Flow and of Lille. He returned afterwards to the College of the Jesuits, where he was being educated. I know not what youthf... ... purpose of electing a new Pope. Alberoni was the opprobrium of the sacred college; proceed- ings, as I have said, were in progress to deprive him of ...

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...ate, and their paths in the world had divided early. The one had quit- ted college to become a cog-wheel in the ma- chinery of the great Indian Govern... ...ng “Nonsense-special provision would be made for them in a well-considered electoral scheme, and they would doubtless be treated with fit- ting severi... ...e prosecuted my studies, and I am now second year’s student in the Mission College.” “Of course: you are Kedar Nath’s son -the boy who said he liked g... ...some mere exceptions to the uni- versal rule.” “But the people outside the College, the work- ing classes, the agriculturists; your father and 129 Ru... ...s, and de- bates. Already we have a debating club in con- nection with the college, and elect a Mr. Speaker. Sir, the progress must come. You also are... ...the people.” “But what does he mean by saying he is a student of a mission college? Is he a Christian?” “He meant just what he said, and he is not a C... ...to study the political as- pect of things and the possibility of bestowing electoral institutions on the people.” “Wouldn’t it be as much to the purpo...

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...at once into that particular class of courts (presbyteries) which form the electoral bodies in relation to the highest court of General Assembly. The ... ...nly seemed to become practicable. The presbyteries, as being the effectual electoral bodies, are really the main springs of the ecclesiastical adminis... ...rench people from the Cahiers, (or codes of instruction transmitted by the electoral bodies to the members of the first National Assem- bly,) to fores... ...m et Circenses. Yet he had enjoyed the benefits of an education in a Royal College, in a country which re- gards itself self-complacently as at the he...

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...nd Lincoln was elected President by a majority of fifty-seven votes in the electoral colleges. The result of the election had hardly been declared whe... ... was elected President by a majority of fifty-seven votes in the electoral colleges. The result of the election had hardly been declared when the disu... ... prattles on her lap; let it be taught in schools, in semi- naries, and in colleges; let it be written in primers, spell- ing books, and in almanacs; ...

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...iquities I hear, represents the nobles in the Chamber.” (He took the upper electoral colleges for assemblies of his own order.) “Re- ally, they think ... ... hear, represents the nobles in the Chamber.” (He took the upper electoral colleges for assemblies of his own order.) “Re- ally, they think no more of...