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The Continental Monthly, Vol. 6, No 3, September 1864 Devoted To Literature And National Policy   By:

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The Continental Monthly, Vol. 6, No. 3, September 1864 is a collection of thought-provoking essays and articles that cover a wide range of topics, from literature to national policy. The contributors to this volume have provided insightful commentary on the pressing issues of their time, offering readers a glimpse into the intellectual landscape of the mid-19th century.

One of the standout features of this edition is its diverse range of content, with pieces covering everything from book reviews to political analysis. This variety ensures that there is something for everyone in these pages, whether you are interested in literature, history, or current events.

The writing is of a consistently high quality throughout, with each author demonstrating a deep knowledge of their subject matter. Whether exploring the nuances of a particular novel or dissecting the policies of the day, the contributors to The Continental Monthly, Vol. 6, No. 3, September 1864 present their ideas with clarity and conviction.

Overall, this edition of The Continental Monthly is a valuable resource for anyone interested in the intellectual currents of the 19th century. Its engaging and informative content makes it a worthwhile read for both casual readers and scholars alike.

First Page:

The

Continental Monthly:

Devoted To

Literature and National Policy

VOL. VI. September, 1864 No. III.

OUR DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.

Not of those affairs which are domestic in a broad, national sense; not of any of our home institutions, 'peculiar' or otherwise; not of politics in any shape, nor of railroads and canals, nor of interstate relations, reconstructions, amnesty; not even of the omnivorous question, The War, do I propose to treat under the head of 'Our Domestic Affairs;' but of a subject which, though scarcely ever discussed except flippantly, and with unworthy levity, in that broad arena of public journalism in which almost every other conceivable topic is discussed, is yet second to none, if not absolutely first of all in its bearings upon our domestic happiness. I refer to the question of domestic service in our households.

The only plausible explanation of the singular fact that this important subject is not more frequently discussed in public is, undoubtedly, to be found in its very magnitude. Men and women whose 'mission' it is to enlighten and instruct the people, abound in every walk of morals. Religion, science, ethics, and every department of social economy but this, have their 'reformers.' Before the great problem, How shall the evils which attend our domestic service be removed? the stoutest hearted reformer stands appalled... Continue reading book >>


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