On the record
Instead of submitting himself, however, he maintained very sturdily that the visit of the official to his room was an outrage which he ought not be asked to endure.
Source
gutenberg.orgInstead of submitting himself, however, he maintained very sturdily that the visit of the official to his room was an outrage which he ought not be asked to endure.
Hoar describes a classmate's strong reaction to an official's intrusion, emphasizing his sense of personal rights.
Share
More from George F. Hoar
It was undoubtedly the chief object of this last provision to prevent the perpetuation of power in the same hands, or under the same influences, by removing the choice of President wholly from the control of persons wielding National…
But their names were wanting from the honorable roll of the men who accomplished them.
Self-seeking political adventurers and demagogues have not been slow to take advantage of this feeling for their own purposes.
There has probably never been a man in our history upon whom so few people looked with indifference.