They of the North who give aid and comfort to the enemy deserve to monopolize in the application all the harsh words and phrases of the English language. (Applause.) Cessation of hostilities--what follows?
On the record
Source
gutenberg.orgEditor's note · Context
Boutwell argues that those in the North who aid the enemy deserve to be criticized for their actions during the war.
Share
More from George Boutwell
I cannot imagine that in a hundred years this anniversary, in its organization and conduct, will be thought worthy of imitation.
He was so great that it was not a humiliation to acknowledge a change in opinion, or to admit an error in policy or purpose.
On no man in public life in this generation were there more frequent charges and insinuations of wrong-doing, and in this generation there has been no man in public life who was freer from all occasion for such insinuations and charges.
Not infrequently a statement would be the occasion of scandal and of suffering by innocent parties.





