What he believed came forcefully from a mind that formed its own judgments, and whether his words gave discomfort to the little souls that governed caucuses, or to the great journalists that sought to force their own policies, he was in no wise disturbed.
De Alexander: “What he believed came forcefully from a mind that formed its own judgments, and whether his words gave discomfort to the…”
Editor's note · Context
This statement reflects the conviction of a leader who remained steadfast in their beliefs despite opposition.
Share
More from De Alexander
Enlightened and persuasive discussion of the negro problem in its present phases and aspects.
In accepting the Democratic nomination Cleveland had the great advantage of not being obliged to refer to anything of which he was ashamed.
Human, dramatic, interesting, absorbing, there is philosophy of national and political life back of it--a philosophy which not only furnished interpretation of past events, but offers guidance for the future....
An exceedingly readable volume, especially valuable in its analyses of conditions, causes, situations and results; and against his main conclusions no sane person can contend."--Boston Transcript.





