When Thomas Marshall decided to act, no unforeseen circumstance could make him hesitate, no unexpected obstacle could swerve him from his course; for he had considered carefully and well; and his son was of like mettle.
Beveridge illustrates Thomas Marshall's unwavering resolve once he made a decision.
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Through nearly all the important legislation and diplomacy of those stirring and interpretative years ran, with ever increasing clearness, the dividing line of Nationalism as against localism.
When he promotes his own, he promotes that of the community.
The existing American system was a very masterpiece of weakness.
It could borrow money, but could not levy taxes or impose duties to pay the debt.
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