The general management of our foreign and domestic affairs does not seem to have risen to the dignity of a policy; though it be allowed to have been consistent in its various parts, it has been destitute of that decision and firmness which characterized the victorious soldier who is now President.
Woodhull argues that the administration's foreign and domestic policies lack decisiveness and strength.
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It is this species of corruption that is becoming a stench in the nostrils of all those whose patriotism is more than pocket deep.
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Our money is not measured by Gold—Gold is measured by it.
The chief value, then, of an intimate knowledge of the past is, that from it the future may be foreseen, and that the lesson it teaches may assist in the formation of aids to the natural order of things.