On the record
What he had sorely needed and was religiously entitled to was the sympathy and succor of good men while he lived, and especially in his heroic struggle for political reconciliation and reform.
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gutenberg.orgGeorge Julian: “What he had sorely needed and was religiously entitled to was the sympathy and succor of good men while he lived, and…”
Editor's note · Context
Julian emphasizes the importance of support and sympathy for individuals fighting for political change during their lives.
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He was unquestionably honest and patriotic, and the fact that he was a poor man, and a plain farmer of the West, could properly form no objection to his character or his fitness for the Presidency.
Was some miracle to be wrought through which the slave-masters were to be transfigured into negro apostles and devotees?
It was unrecognized by both parties, but it made its advent, and the men who pointed its way quietly served notice upon the country of their ulterior purposes.
Parched corn men can't stand it much longer, Enough is as much as we'll bear; With Tip at our head, in October, We'll tumble Van out of the chair.
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