On the record
They were, indeed, statesmen, having deep in their minds the well-being of their Nation even more than the success of their clients.
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gutenberg.orgAlbert Beveridge: “They were, indeed, statesmen, having deep in their minds the well-being of their Nation even more than the success of…”
Editor's note · Context
Beveridge highlights the commitment of lawyers to the nation's well-being over mere client success.
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Had not mobs been the precursors of our own Revolution?
I do not think the greatest things have been done for the world by its bookmen.
The Alien and Sedition Laws were, they asserted, the beginning of monarchy, the foundation of absolutism.
In the development of John Marshall as well as of his great ultimate antagonist, Thomas Jefferson, during the formative decade which we are now to consider, the influence of the French Revolution must never be forgotten.
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