The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-29

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~ che ~s,pss,c~ w ~n,~h % NWS ourselves
10 ~ pr 9th ssthse t,rsniorsa Nsshes ohsek
p,s,cs ~ me snav -ovpsss ~ NE csocpy
In o,r ssshc''s coocsvs,oo ~ HE suhjecs
Va milton . 1--we for HE couotvv sss s'vavs
ss-s'sr than HE 1--we fos sov secsi~e ~ NE
~oun,rvu~n th~ emotional eide ~ HE
ns,ur~ ~ss stirred NJ the ides ne nation.
rather than ~ 'hs io'evesse ~ su0evtuGn
~ ths various rrsss~s or c,ssses sheseof
every nation 10 composed A. the sight ~
disorder soi injussice hs Gee NOT s~sps
sesv ~ Q passionate impswsoce. hut
rs.ksv lowed the nature ~ me evils vim Q
scrutiny. In order that ME dssa-
ncsis Nigh, NJ q correct n Asainss
the empirical doctrine ths, some sIisvfation
must Immediately he discovered. he usually
v sNtut !" VpEp"e'tVVs nv
alleged untru,hfully that HE hear vas
inca psbi~ NJ q generous impulse. What
they meant vss that he vss itsoa Fable ~
acting upon the spur ~ the monens. under
No guidance save ,ha, ~ his e~uso,ions.
He aim vas q complete and permanent
Ne distrus,ed ~psliistives and tem.
sxpedients. He would not pot
. remedy FOR n particular
until he had convinced himself that
means proposed would work in harmony
the general principles Of his policy
Dur author goes on 10 say that Hamilson's
idea Of statesmsnship vas tho faithful
ste wsrdship Of the estate. A stewards
duty, he thought. was 70 guard tho estate.
and st the same time TO develop Ito re-
He viewed mankind and natural
riches a. materials to be used. with the
possibly energy inc with the least
waste. for tho attainment OF
independence. power and per-
manency. He recognized that . means 20
his end vas the prosperity Of the people.
In his opinion tho end itself was the
existence OF q nation. The emotional
spring or motive Of his endeavors was not
passionate low or pity for his fellow
in general. but an overwhelming
sense Of duty toward his Creator. whose
providence had appointed him to the stow
Of . particular nation Hamil-
ton's foreign policy. as Mr.. Oliver looks at
L. was dominated by tho same principle.
For a time the American nation had, prao-
ticslly been given into his hands. and the
ask Of keeping IL secure was n SUFFICIENT
Tor his power. What happened 10 other
nations was the care and concern Of other
He had private sympathies
with France and Frenchmen, and to.a
les extent with England and
but these feelings were never
to interfere with the performance
u what he considered to be his duty 20 Q
'teward. He Judged that the task to which
no Almighty had appointed him Wa o |
put the whole world right but to keep |
,is wi country safe Undoubtedly the |
view OF h cosmopolitan philanthropist 10
widely different. This our author admits, |
Ind he 10 not surprised by the historical !
that during tho ferment Of the French
the steadfast refusal Of Hamil- !
on to consider anything but tho we'll being
II his own nation vas freely judged to 90 |
Mr.. Oliver acknowledges that
lis J~enersonian enemies had abundant
,xcuse for their attacks. since they be-
ieved sincerely that an opportunity had
Itself Of changing the whole order
II human institutions for the great advan-
ago Of the human raoe. Hamilton. for HE
,art. disbelieved profoundly in this opinion
md held unmoved upon his courss.
III.
Our author finds in tho durability Of his
the reason for tho increasing
paid to Alexander Hamilton. He
out that the Constitution Of tho
United States after more than . century
4 stress and rough weather seems stronger |