republicanism

As to the time, it is easily fixed by the events at about the middle years of the seventies, when Don Carlos de Bourbon, encouraged by the general reaction of all Europe against the excesses of communistic Republicanism, made his attempt for the throne of Spain, arms in hand, amongst the hills and gorges of Guipuzcoa.

So far are the suggestions of Montesquieu from standing in opposition to a general Union of the States, that he explicitly treats of a confederate republic as the expedient for extending the sphere of popular government, and reconciling the advantages of monarchy with those of republicanism.

It is true, they did not particularly like his somewhat austere republicanism, but they were proud of his valour; and when he made his entrance into their town, the cup of honour was offered to him, readily enough, in the name of the city.

“Well, ‘Duke, I call this democracy, not republicanism; but I say nothing; only let him keep within the law, or I shall show him that the freedom of even this country is under wholesome restraint.”

Lambert and Monk -- everything was summed up in these two men; the first representing military despotism, the second pure republicanism. These men were the two sole political representatives of that revolution in which Charles I.

This stability of government is owing to his tyrannical habits; for tyranny seems as yet better adapted to these countries than republicanism. The governor's favourite occupation is hunting Indians: a short time since he slaughtered forty-eight, and sold the children at the rate of three or four pounds apiece.

The third, and not the least numerous or influential, is composed of all that delicate gentility which cannot bear a superior, and cannot brook an equal; of that class whose Republicanism means, 'I will not tolerate a man above me: and of those below, none must approach too near;' whose pride, in a land where voluntary servitude is shunned as a disgrace, must be ministered to by slaves; and whose inalienable rights can only have their growth in negro wrongs.

The erstwhile institution of monarchy and promonarchy activities have created serious threats to republicanism in the country, say big leaders who are enjoying two-thirds majority in the government.

This Eve-with-the-apple attitude to the so-called temptation of women is even falling out of favour in downtown Tehran where republicanism of another kind, Islamic republicanism, holds sway.

"Navigating the Zeitgeist: A Story of the Cold War, the New Left, Irish Republicanism, and International Communism" is the autobiographical account of why Helena Sheehan would, as an American girl-child, born into a good, Irish-Catholic family in the thick of the McCarthy era, and a girl who, when she came of age, entered a convent, ultimately would morph into an atheist, feminist, and Marxist.