...The same remark applies to the Welshman or the Scottish Highlander, as members of the British nation. Whatever really tends to the admixture of nationalities,...in a common union, is a benefit to the human race. Not by extinguishing types, of which, in these cases, sufficient examples are sure to remain, but by...

...as-members of the British nation. \) [/Whatever really Jgnds to the admixture ofjiationalities^and the blending of their attributes and peculiarities in a common union., is a benefit to the human race.r iNot by extinguishing types^ ot whicnTin these cases, sufficient examples are sure to remain,...

...labor faithfully in dispelling racial and national prejudices, for the words of John Stuart Mill that "whatever really tends to the admixture of nationalities...in a common union is a benefit to the human race," apply to no people so forcibly as to ours. It is, therefore, highly important that in sifting the material...

...The same remark applies to the Welshman or the Scottish Highlander as members of the British nation. Whatever really tends to the admixture of nationalities,...in a common union, is a benefit to the human race. Not by extinguishing types, of which, in these cases, sufficient examples are sure to remain, but by...

...an inferior and more backward portion of the human race, the absorption is greatly to its advantage. Whatever really tends to the admixture of nationalities,...in a common union, is a benefit to the human race. Not by extinguishing types, of which, in these cases, sufficient examples are sure to remain, but by...

...British nation. Whatevet teally tends to the admixtute of nationalities, and the blending of theit attributes and peculiarities in a common union, is a benefit to the human tace. Not by extinguishing types, of which, in these cases, sufficient examples ate sute to temain,...

...from Union. And he articulates this possibility in racialist terms Trollope might well have endorsed: "whatever really tends to the admixture of nationalities,...in a common union, is a benefit to the human race. Not by extinguishing types . . . but by softening their extreme forms and filling up the intervals...

...cases? Mill says: Whatever really tends to the admixture of nationalities and the blending together of their attributes and peculiarities in a common union is a benefit to the human race. Not by extinguishing types, of which, in these cases, sufficient examples are sure to remain, but by...

...Government reads oddly. Mill cites the Union between England and Ireland in illustration of his dictum that 'Whatever really tends to the admixture of nationalities,...peculiarities in a common union, is a benefit to the human race.'72 He assigns the English-Irish case to the subcategory of instances involving the 'overpowering'...

...pretty obviously tramples on nationalist sensibilities.25 Indeed, Mill goes so far as to state that "whatever really tends to the admixture of nationalities,...in a common union, is a benefit to the human race. Not by extinguishing types, of which, in these cases, sufficient examples are sure to remain, but by...