But before your committee conclude, they feel themselves bound in faithfulness to add that the erecting of public schools for teaching reading, writing, and arithmetic, is an object of very great importance, which ought not to be left to the discretion... Circular[s] of Information - Página 45por United States. Office of Education - 1900Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
| University of the State of New York - 1875 - 306 páginas
...the views and sentiments of your Committee that it is needless to be more explicit in this report. But before your Committee conclude they feel themselves...importance which ought not to be left to the discretion of Erivate men but be promoted by public authority. Of so much nowledge no citizen ought to be destitute... | |
| New York (State). Secretary's Office, Allen C. Beach - 1879 - 522 páginas
...before your committee conclude, they feel themselves bound, in faithfulness to add, that the erecting of public schools for teaching reading, writing and arithmetic,...private men, but be promoted by public authority. In 1795 the first "act for the encouragement of schools" was passed. By it twenty thousand pounds were... | |
| New York (State). Secretary's Office, Allen C. Beach - 1879 - 520 páginas
...before your committee conclude, they feel themselves bound, in faithfulness to add, that the erecting of public schools for teaching reading, writing and arithmetic,...private men, but be promoted by public authority. In 1795 the first "act for the encouragement of schools" was passed. By it twenty thousand pounds were... | |
| New York (State). Secretary's Office, Allen C. Beach - 1879 - 522 páginas
...before your committee conclude, they feel themselves hound, in faithfulness to add, that the erecting of public schools for teaching reading, writing and arithmetic, is an object of very great importance, which onght not to be left to the discretion of private men. but be promoted by public authority. In 1795... | |
| Franklin Benjamin Hough - 1885 - 884 páginas
...before your committee conclude, they feel themselves bound in faithfulness to add that the erecting of public schools for teaching reading, writing and arithmetic...ought to be destitute, and yet it is a reflection as truf 'a it is painful, that but too many of our youth are brought up in "utter ignorance." The committee... | |
| Sidney Sherwood - 1900 - 664 páginas
...before your committee conclude, they feel themselves bound in faithfulness to add that the erecting of public schools for teaching reading, writing, and...many of our youth are brought up in utter ignorance. This is a reproach under which we have long laboured unmarred by the example of our neighbors, who.... | |
| Andrew Sloan Draper - 1903 - 114 páginas
...before jour committee conclude, they feel themselves bound in faithfulness to add that the erecting of public schools for teaching reading, writing and arithmetic...many of our youth are brought up in utter ignorance. This is a reproach under which we have long labored unwarned by the ex.ample of our neighbors, who,... | |
| Waterman Thomas Hewett - 1905 - 576 páginas
...Columbia College presented by Alexander Hamilton, it was stated that the erection of public schools was an object of very great importance, which ought not...private men, but be promoted by public authority. On April 13, 1787, a law embodying the views of the Board of Regents was passed establishing a state... | |
| Waterman Thomas Hewett - 1905 - 580 páginas
...Columbia College presented by Alexander Hamilton, it was stated that the erection of public schools was an object of very great importance, which ought not...private men, but be promoted by public authority. On April 13, 1787, a law embodying the views of the Board of Regents was passed establishing a state... | |
| Edward Augustus Fitzpatrick - 1911 - 180 páginas
...Aug. 20, 1799. «/Wd., Nov. 6, 1799. «New York City Directory, 1786, p. 186. "Ibid., 1786, p. 166. knowledge no citizen ought to be destitute, and yet...many of our youth are brought up in utter ignorance. This is a reproach under which we have long labored unmarred by the example of our neighbors who not... | |
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