On the record
If, under a keen sense of injustice, he has since erred in judgment or temper, none will deny the sufficiency of the provocation.
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gutenberg.orgEditor's note · Context
This quote reflects on the complexities of human judgment and the impact of perceived injustices on decision-making.
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More from De Alexander
Let us agree to put contentions aside and complete our task.
But Tilden, conscious of the need of an anti-Tweed legislature, had surmised the Ring's plan as early as Tweed devised it, and he replied with firmness that everything beside the legislative ticket was of minor importance to him.
The act and the veto amounted to an appeal to the people, and in an instant the country was on fire.
He saw the importance of devoting the resources of the State to the reduction of its debt.
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