Can any man doubt either the truth of this remark or the sincerity with which it is uttered?
David Daggett: “Can any man doubt either the truth of this remark or the sincerity with which it is uttered?”
On the record
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gutenberg.orgEditor's note · Context
Daggett challenges the audience to consider the truth and sincerity of a previous remark.
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More from David Daggett
Before you neglect an election Count the Cost --If the loss of your Vote should prove the loss of an election of a single man, then will you not have Counted the Cost.
The freemen of Connecticut are mighty when they arise in their strength.
My fellow citizens human nature is the same here as in France--Then before you give ear to the songs of enchantment Count the Cost--Before you sell your birthright for a mess of pottage Count the Cost.
The people swore eternal hatred to Monarchy, and eternal fidelity to Constitutions, till, heaven, weary of their perjuries, sent them a despot in his wrath.





