Yes sir, the moment is come that I see the fortunes, nay, independence, of my country at hazard, and in the hands of the most gigantic nation on earth....
Albert Beveridge: “Yes sir, the moment is come that I see the fortunes, nay, independence, of my country at hazard, and in the hands of the…”
On the record
Source
gutenberg.orgEditor's note · Context
Beveridge expresses a moment of crisis regarding the independence of the nation and its vulnerability.
Share
More from Albert Beveridge
If this goes down, we shall immediately see attempted another act of Congress declaring that the President shall continue in office during life, reserving to another occasion the transfer of the succession to his heirs, and the…
Thus provincialism in the form of States' Rights was given a fresh impulse and a new vitality.
Is not liberty secure with us, where the people hold all powers in their own hands, and delegate them cautiously, for short periods, to their servants, who are accountable for the smallest mal-administration?...
The existing American system was a very masterpiece of weakness.





