On the record
His eyes in his old age looked undimmed upon the greatness and the glory of his country, in achieving which he had borne so large a part.
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gutenberg.orgEditor's note · Context
Hoar reflects on the enduring spirit and contributions of a significant figure in American history.
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More from George F. Hoar
It is utterly impossible for me to support the Buffalo nomination.
His pure and lofty counsel fell unheeded upon the ears of his near neighbors, and the people of Massachusetts did not listen very patiently to lectures on political purity or reform in civil service from New York city.
And now, after the war, another enemy, unarmed, but bringing even greater danger, menaces the Republic.
The large majority was made up of sensible, strong-headed country farmers, rather slow in making up their minds, but making them up always on considerations of what was best for the Commonwealth.
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