...different stages of human progress not only will have, but ought to have, different institutions: that government is always either in the hands, or passing...of whatever is the strongest power in society, and that what this power is, does not depend on institutions, but institutions on it : that any general...

...preparation of the work for the press. CKA UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN, \ September, 1874. \ INTROJDUCTOKY. " All questions of political institutions are relative,...institutions on it." — Mill, Autobiography, p. 162. " Colui die lascia quello che si fa per quello che si doveria fare, impara piuttosto la rovina che la perservazione...

...the negro was obliged to give way. It was one of the acute observations of John Stuart Mill, that " government is always either in the hands, or passing...hands, of whatever is the strongest power in society." The law embodied in the saying had a good illustration in the South. In the course of the four years...

...reformer, considerations of time and place may be paramount; and finally, as Mill himself has put it, that government is always either in the hands, or passing...of whatever is the strongest power in society, and that what this power is, and shall be, depends less on institutions than institutions depend upon it....

...occasion ; that for the reformer, considerations of time and place may be paramount ; and, finally, that government is always either in the hands or passing...into the hands of whatever is the strongest power in the society, and that what this power is and shall be, depends less on institutions than institutions...

...different stages of human progress not only will have, but ought to have, different institutions: that government is always either in the hands, or passing...of whatever is the strongest power in society, and that what this power is, does not depend on institutions, but institutions on it: that any general...

...different stages of human progress not only will have, but ought to have, different institutions: that government is always either in the hands, or passing...of whatever is the strongest power in society, and that what this power is, does not depend on institutions, but institutions on it: that any general...

...either in the hands, or passing into the hands, of whatever is the strongest power in society, and that what this power is, does not depend on institutions, but institutions on it: that any general theory of philosophy of politics supposes a previous theory of human progress, and...

...here to discuss the origin of feudalism ; but it may be well to recall the saying of JS Mill that " government is always either in the hands, or passing...not depend on institutions, but institutions on it." Among the forces which influenced its growth the following may be noted. Feudalism is the negation...

...lawyers, that the visible ruler is but an organ of the organized community.' As John Stuart Mill put it. government is always either in the hands, or passing...strongest power in society, and what this power is, and shall be, depends less on institutions, than institutions depend upon it. The lawyer who is " nothing...