This bill represents justice, because in 1906 an injustice was done in which land involved in this bill, 48,000 acres, was taken from the Indians involved, the Taos Pueblo Indians.

You have understood, and have brought others to understand, the full dimensions of the contribution which the United Nations can make and must make to a world of peace and justice.

We have struck down legal barriers to equality.

They will return faithfully for trial.

Those recommendations form the framework for a just and prompt settlement, which is in the national interest.

We seek only one real monument, a monument with peace and progress for its base and justice for its pinnacle.

The Government's paramount interest 'is not that it shall win a case, but that justice shall be done.'

We shall be just, and we shall be prudent, and we shall also be prompt and brave, for we are determined here in America that peace shall not perish, and the cause of freedom shall not be failed.

But where great principles are at stake, compromise must not obscure the demands of justice.

We will demonstrate anew that the strong can be just in the use of strength; and the just can be strong in the defense of justice.

We believe in equal opportunity for all, special privilege for none.

This crime business is just not an autumn fever.

So I am not trying to improve my character; I am trying to be just and fair and honest.

The demands upon courts of law are many, and they are varied, but the courts that we create in specialized fields as much as other courts must serve the same end, and that is the good of all men.

The purpose of all we do in this Government is justice.

Our duty, our opportunity, is to fulfill the rights of all men all over our land, not only because we shall be judged more by what we do at home than what we preach abroad, but because it is right.

These common purposes--prosperity, justice, and peace--are the foundation of American unity.

We must subordinate our loyalty to any group to a greater loyalty and commitment to the moral principle upon which this Republic was founded, that is, to freedom and to justice and to the brotherhood of man.