On the record
Not infrequently a statement would be the occasion of scandal and of suffering by innocent parties.
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gutenberg.orgGeorge Boutwell: “Not infrequently a statement would be the occasion of scandal and of suffering by innocent parties.”
Editor's note · Context
Boutwell warns that public statements regarding removals can lead to unnecessary scandals and harm to innocent individuals.
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More from George Boutwell
By the amendment of 1865 freedom and equality in government were guaranteed to all and especially to the negro race in America.
President McKinley and his supporters demand subserviency of all who are not within the lines of the American seas.
Shall the avoidance of the Amendment in States of this Union be tendered as a reason for a denial of equality and the right of self-government in the Philippine Islands?
You are called to a choice between the doctrines of Nathan Dane and Abraham Lincoln on one side and the doctrines and policy of President McKinley and his supporters on the other side.
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