Teddy Roosevelt: “If he does not secure such legal evidence, no amount of popular…”

On the recordJune 21, 1905

If he does not secure such legal evidence, no amount of popular feeling is to be allowed to be substituted for the legal evidence.

Said by

Republican · New York

Source

Remarks on Receiving the Degree of Doctor of Human Letters From Williams College in Williamstown, Massachusetts

More from Teddy Roosevelt

Nov 4, 1912

Like all other good citizens, I accept the result with entire good humor and contentment.

Nov 4, 1912

I congratulate you thereon.

Oct 13, 1912

I don’t know anything about who the man was who shot me to-night.

Nov 4, 1912

The American people by a great plurality have conferred upon you the highest honor in their gift.

Other voices in this conversation

Teddy Roosevelt: “If he does not secure such legal evidence, no amount of popular feeling is to be allowed to be substituted for the legal…”