. Powers of the American people, Congress, President, and courts, according to evolution of constitutional construction. uence over the Senate or that it may have an oppositetendency. In the United States the political circum-stances manifests itself towards totally unlooked fordestiny. Nationally as well as individually the Americancharacteristics ever have been and ever will be very pe-culiar, in that they resist encroachment of any kind. Am-bition of one separate and distinct government counteractsambition of another. It is said that justice is the end ofgovernment, and that it is the end o
. Powers of the American people, Congress, President, and courts, according to evolution of constitutional construction. uence over the Senate or that it may have an oppositetendency. In the United States the political circum-stances manifests itself towards totally unlooked fordestiny. Nationally as well as individually the Americancharacteristics ever have been and ever will be very pe-culiar, in that they resist encroachment of any kind. Am-bition of one separate and distinct government counteractsambition of another. It is said that justice is the end ofgovernment, and that it is the end of civil society. Thisis true, but it is also true that the Americans like anyother human race, are not angels. If they were, no gov-ernment would be necessary. In the United States wenotice that policy of supplying, by opposite and vitalinterests, the defects of better motives, which is trace-able through the whole system, private or public. Andthen the electors for choosing the President, as well as ^McCrary and Law of Elections, Sec. 237-257. Page v. Hardin,8 B. Mons. (Ky.) 648. Marbery v. Madison, i Cranch. MEMBERS OF THE CABINET AND HIGH OFFICIALS, ROOSEVELT ADMINISTRATION Members of the Cabinet and the High Officials with theRoosevelt Administration I. Frank P. Sargent, of Vermont, U. S. Commissioner General of Immigration, waschief of Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, a member of the IndustrialCommission, and was educated in the public schools of his State. 2. Ethan Allen Hitchcock, of Missouri, Secretary of the Interior, was the United States Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Russia. Hewas educated at the Military Academy in New Haven. 3. Henry Martin Hoyt, Solicitor General of the United States, was Assistant Attor- ney General of the United States, and is an alumnus of Yale and Pennsyl-vania Universities. William Loeb, Jr., of New York, Secretary to President Roosevelt, was Secretaryto the New York State Assembly and Senate, to the Governo
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