He insulted purity by a speech so gross that the principal Democratic paper in Boston declares it unfit for circulation, and demands that it be suppressed.
George F. Hoar: “He insulted purity by a speech so gross that the principal Democratic paper in Boston declares it unfit for circulation…”
Editor's note · Context
Hoar condemns a speech for its grossness and calls for its suppression, indicating a strong stance against indecency in public discourse.
Share
More from George F. Hoar
It is not too much to say that most of the main roads in England are Roman; but the very continuity of their use has caused this to be overlooked.
If there is anything more beautiful than a moonlight summer night in the heart of the Forest of Dean, it is its transformation into a summer morning, with the sparkle of dew on the grass, and the sunrise on the trees; with the music of…
To go fully into the role of the number three in British traditions would require a profound study; but it may be useful briefly to note its influence on the Bardic poetry-- the Triads, where the subjects are all grouped in threes.
We bring you the heart's love of Boston where you were born, and Worcester where you took the early vows you have kept so well; of Massachusetts who knows she has no worthier son, and of the great and free country to whom you have taught…





