It is not in the public interest that the papers should become the possession of the public.
George Boutwell: “It is not in the public interest that the papers should become the possession of the public.”
Editor's note · Context
Boutwell asserts that certain papers should not be made public, suggesting concerns about public interest and information control.
Share
More from George Boutwell
Shall your representative stand for Nathan Dane and Abraham Lincoln and Freedom, or for William McKinley and Despotism?
By repeated decisions the Supreme Court has held that the stipulations and terms of the ordinance remained in force after the adoption of the Constitution, unless a conflict should appear, and in such a case the ordinance would yield to…
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.
Of all the eminent men that you have sent forth into the service of the State and the country, he must be accounted the chief, when we consider the value of his contribution, historically, and on the side of freedom and civilization.





