On the record
As you would expect from a man who raised himself from the humblest to the loftiest place in the republic, he was a believer in pure manhood, without respect of persons or conditions.
Source
gutenberg.orgAs you would expect from a man who raised himself from the humblest to the loftiest place in the republic, he was a believer in pure manhood, without respect of persons or conditions.
Hoar describes the admirable qualities of a self-made man who valued integrity over social status.
Share
More from George F. Hoar
There has probably never been a man in our history upon whom so few people looked with indifference.
The honor and good fame of our beloved State is far above any question of party.
I took a great interest in the founding of the famous Worcester Polytechnic Institute, and I was the first person named in its Act of Incorporation.
It would have been a worse civil war than that of the Rebellion, because the country would have been divided not by sections, but by parties.