The Theory of Social Revolutions

Mugler v. Kansas, 133 U.S. 623.

25

Fertilizing Co. v. Hyde Park, 97 U.S. 659.

26

Slaughter House Cases, 16 Wallace 78, decided in 1873.

27

94 U.S. 113.

28

Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. v. Minnesota, 134 U.S. 461, decided March 24, 1890.

29

Noble State Bank v. Haskell, 219 U.S. 104.

30

See the extraordinary case of Douglas v. Kentucky, 168 U.S. 488, which must be read in connection with Gregory v. Trustees of Shelby College, 2 Metc. (Kentucky) 589.

31

Brass v. North Dakota, 133 U.S. 391.

32

169 U.S. 466.

33

The Federalist, No. LXXVIII.

34

221 U.S. 91.

35

60th Congress, 2d Session, Senate, Report No. 848, Adverse Report by Mr. Nelson, Amending Anti-trust Act, January 26, 1909, page 11.

36

Standard Oil Company v. United States, 221 U.S. 1.

37

United States v. American Tobacco Company, 221 U.S. 191, 192.

38

221 U.S. 69.

39

To Spencer Roane, Sept. 6, 1819, Ford, 10, 141.

40

Histoire du Tribunal Revolutionaire de Paris, H. Wallon, I, 57.

41

"C'est demain qu'on me tue; n'êtes-vous donc qu'un lache?"

42

In these observations on the intellectual tendencies of capital I speak generally. Not only individual capitalists, but great corporations, exist, who are noble examples of law-abiding and intelligent citizenship. Their rarity, however, and their conspicuousness, seem to prove the general rule.

43

By the Law of November 27, 1790, priests refusing to swear allegiance to the "civil constitution" of the clergy were punished by loss of pay and of rights of citizenship if they continued their functions. By Law of August 26, 1792, by transportation to Cayenne.