On the record
The prejudice evoked towards Governor Shepherd has in large part died away, and he is justly entitled to be regarded as one who conferred inestimable benefits upon the city of Washington.
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gutenberg.orgEditor's note · Context
Blaine argues that the negative perceptions of Governor Shepherd have diminished, recognizing his contributions to Washington.
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More from James Blaine
As slavery had been the chief inciting cause of disunion, slavery should die.
I believe that if it should pass it will receive the sanction of nineteen-twentieths of the loyal people of the country.
It was the insane folly of the South, in drawing the sword against the life of the Nation, that led irresistibly to the abolition of slavery.
The wisdom of maintaining that institution was abundantly vindicated by the results of the war.
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