On the record
But it was his misfortune to be an orator with jaundiced vision, who seemed not always to see that principles controlled oftener than rhetoric.
Source
gutenberg.orgBut it was his misfortune to be an orator with jaundiced vision, who seemed not always to see that principles controlled oftener than rhetoric.
This quote reflects on the limitations of an orator who fails to recognize the importance of principles over rhetoric.
Share
More from De Alexander
Perhaps, on the whole, nothing in Van Buren's official life showed greater political courage or discernment.
This Administration cannot now save this Union, if it would.
The act and the veto amounted to an appeal to the people, and in an instant the country was on fire.
The absence of violent democratic innovations was the Constitution's remarkable feature.