He considered these attacks as outrages on the constitution of the country, and the freedom of the people, as far as they went.
Josiah Quincy: “He considered these attacks as outrages on the constitution of the country, and the freedom of the people, as far as…”
Editor's note · Context
Quincy views attacks on free speech as violations of constitutional rights.
Share
More from Josiah Quincy
Though conscious, being then in his seventy-eighth year, that he stood on the threshold of human life, he sought no relaxation from duty, no exemption from its performance.
May the Ruler of the universe preserve you from such degradation! 'Freedom!
In what language of composure or of decency can I say to you that there is in this bitter and venomous charge not one single word of truth; that it is from beginning to end grossly, glaringly, wilfully false?--false even in the name of the…
The charge, therefore, that our government did really give up that important territory, when it was at its option to retain it, is purely and unqualifiedly untrue; and I now charge that it was known by Mr.





