The chief arguments that are urged against an established religion, may be used with equal force against an established charity. The dissenter submits, that no party has a right to compel him to contribute to the support of doctrines, which do not meet his approbation. The rate-payer may as reasonably argue, that no one is justified in forcing him to subscribe towards the maintenance of persons, whom he does not consider deserving of relief.

This survival of the fittest implies multiplication of the fittest.

A jury is composed of twelve men of average ignorance.

We do not commonly see in a tax a diminution of freedom, and yet it clearly is one.

A man's liberties are none the less aggressed upon because those who coerce him do so in the belief that he will be benefited.

Education has for its object the formation of character.

Policeman are soldiers who act alone; soldiers are policeman who act in unison.