I think that there wasn't much of anything in the way of treaties.

There is another item that I left out, which of course is of tremendous importance, and that is the settlement of our foreign debts.

But the fact remains that no legislation of general import was passed that didn't have my approval.

I think those are the principal features of this Congress.

I wish to take this opportunity to express my amazement at the constant correctness of my views as you report them to the country.

The real heart of the American Government depends upon the heart of the people.

I confess that I regard that as a very painful operation.

I thought that perhaps after the Congress adjourns next March.

I think it is fairly safe, but it is a developing situation.

It is impossible to lay too much emphasis upon the necessity of making all our political action of the Federal Government harmonize with the principle of national unity.

They can be secured only through action.

We live in a republic.

This is not a partisan question, but a patriotic question.

Such meetings can not fail to have far-reaching consequences.

In some measure this has been due to the lack of information in our press.

It is true that the Congress made a larger cut in taxes than I wanted to have made, because I knew that there would be great pressure for incurring some additional expenditures.

I suppose I shall keep it.

I expect it will remain in my possession.