Publisher's Synopsis
Excerpt from The Presbyterian and Reformed Review: October, 1898
Chamber of private universities without any one being offended by the expression; so also Mr. De Vries: and the king found no fault with the fact that in its statutes the aim of the Association was given as to found a universitv. Dr. Bronsveld had also denied that the school was free. His opinion was that only a university which stood on precisely the same footing with the universities founded by the State or a city is free. Dr. Kuyper showed by an appeal to the history of the controversy on education from 1830 to 1880 that nothing other has been meant in Holland by freedom of instruction or free school but indi vidual liberty to establish special schools, and thus freedom from being compelled to make use of the instruction provided by the State.
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