 | Thomas Baldwin - 1802 - 68 sider
...to it in the new States. Reckoning all those contributions, federal and local, it may be asserted, that nearly as much as the whole national expenditure...States, is set apart by laws to enlighten the people. Besides more than half a million of pupils at public Schools ; there are considerably more than three... | |
 | 1820 - 590 sider
...to it in the new States. Reckoning all those contributions, federal and local, it may be asserted, that nearly as much as the whole national expenditure...States, is set apart by laws to enlighten the people. Besides more than half a million of pupils at public Schools ; there are considerably more than three... | |
 | The Westminster Review.Volume II.July-October,1824 - 1824 - 582 sider
...cares of the American government. Reckoning both the federal and local contributions for this object, " nearly as much as the whole national expenditure of...States is set apart by laws to enlighten the people." An adequate provision for schools, academies, colleges, and universities, is required of every new... | |
 | Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge - 1824 - 478 sider
...mortgaged to it in the new states. Reckoning all those contributions federal and local, it may be asserted, that nearly as much as the whole national expenditure...conferred on it in Europe. In one state alone, with but 275 000 inhabitants, more than forty thousand pupils are instructed at the public schools. I believe... | |
 | Francis Wayland - 1825 - 56 sider
...mortgaged to it in the new States. Reckoning those contributions, federal and local, it may be asserted, that nearly as much as the whole national expenditure of the United States is set apart by the laws for enlightening the people. Besides more than half a million at publick schools, there are... | |
 | 1826 - 726 sider
...governments), it may be asserted," says Mr. Ingersoll, to whose work I am indebted for this knowledge, " that nearly as much as the whole national expenditure of the United States is (in that way) set aside for the instruction of the people." • I say nothing of Pestalozzi the great,... | |
 | Francis Wayland - 1833 - 388 sider
...mortgaged to it in the new States. Reckoning those contributions, federal and local, it may be asserted, that nearly as much as the whole national expenditure of the United States is set apart by the laws for enlightening the people. Besides more than half a million at public schools, there are... | |
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... schools, academies, colleges, and universities. In most of the original states large sums in money are appropriated to education, and they claim a share in the great landed investments, which are mortgaged to it in the new states. Reckoning all those... 