On the record
That we would make at least one manly struggle before we thus surrendered our national independence.
Source
gutenberg.orgAlbert Beveridge: “That we would make at least one manly struggle before we thus surrendered our national independence.”
Editor's note · Context
Beveridge emphasizes the necessity of fighting for national independence rather than surrendering it.
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The Constitution of Virginia of 1776 was the basis upon which was built one of the most perfect political machines ever constructed; and this machine in later years came to be Marshall's great antagonist.
In argument and reasoning he was the equal if not the superior of Madison himself; and his grim personality made the meek one of Madison seem tender in comparison.
When we consult the common good, we consult our own." In such considerations were found the greatest security from an improper exercise of power.
On this, the only vital and enduring question involved, Marshall's views were clear and unshakable.
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