On the record
If he treats his trust as plaything and perquisite, why may not every office-holder do the same?
Source
gutenberg.orgIf he treats his trust as plaything and perquisite, why may not every office-holder do the same?
Sumner warns against the dangers of treating public office as a personal privilege.
Share
More from Charles Sumner
By Perpetual Peace Kant understood a condition of nations where there could be no fear of War; and this condition, he said, was demanded by reason, which, abhorring all War, as little adapted to establish right, must regard this final…
I am opposed to a tariff for protection merely, and not for revenue."--Letter to John K.
Nor should we be too impatient to witness the fulfilment of our aspirations.
Confessing the Fatherhood of God, and the consequent Brotherhood of Man, we find a divine standard of unquestionable accuracy.