On the record
Beneath his plain courtesy was a firmness which Cato never surpassed.
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gutenberg.orgBeneath his plain courtesy was a firmness which Cato never surpassed.
Hoar describes a person's strong character and unwavering principles.
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More from George F. Hoar
It relates to matters more permanent than human life.
You said the people of Lowell would not think very highly of me when they saw me riding through the streets in my carriage and knew it was paid for by the money of this bank.
This Treaty would make us a vulgar, common place empire, controlling subject races and vassal states, in which one class must forever rule and other classes forever obey.
But I cannot see it to be my duty to join in a secession from the Whig Party for the purpose of putting Mr.