On the record
Instead, there must be the broadest, frankest, bravest declaration of National powers that words could express.
Source
gutenberg.orgAlbert Beveridge: “Instead, there must be the broadest, frankest, bravest declaration of National powers that words could express.”
Editor's note · Context
Beveridge advocates for a bold and clear declaration of national powers in response to challenges.
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More from Albert Beveridge
Genius, and learning, and consummate skill, Moulding each thought, obedient to the will; Affections pure, as e'er warmed human breast, And love, in blessing others, doubly blest; Virtue unspotted, uncorrupted truth, Gentle in age, and…
No! but snatched from time, To bloom afresh in yonder sphere sublime.
There was about him so little of 'the insolence of office,' and so much of the benignity of the man, that his presence always produced ... the most delightful impressions.
These had power To charm through life and cheer his dying hour.
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