On the record
A country that groaned beneath this tyranny, and prayed for the end, and yet now behold the cold hand they extend to me.
Source
gutenberg.orgGeorge Boutwell: “A country that groaned beneath this tyranny, and prayed for the end, and yet now behold the cold hand they extend to me.”
Editor's note · Context
Boutwell laments the betrayal he feels from a country that once suffered under tyranny.
Share
More from George Boutwell
If the negroes in America are entitled to freedom from a state of subserviency, are not the colored races in the Philippines entitled to freedom, and that whether they are under the Constitution or beyond its jurisdiction?
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…
Is a vote for President McKinley and his policy in the Philippine Islands a vote in harmony with the teachings and examples of Nathan Dane and Abraham Lincoln?
By the Ordinance of 1787, freedom and full right to self-government were made secure to the coming millions who were to occupy the States northwest of the River Ohio.
Other voices in this conversation
