On the record
Such activity of office-holders is offensive to the great mass of the people who hold no office, and gives rise to complaints and irritation.
Source
gutenberg.orgSuch activity of office-holders is offensive to the great mass of the people who hold no office, and gives rise to complaints and irritation.
Sherman points out that political activity by office-holders can alienate the public and create dissatisfaction.
Share
More from John Sherman
I wrote an adverse report, but it was suppressed in the committee.
It is impossible for an American to visit Paris without enjoyment and instruction.
You have all contributed, more or less, in perverting the public mind as to our principles and purposes.
He took strong ground against the repeal of the Missouri Compromise, and in 1859 was a competitor with me for the position of speaker, but withdrew in my favor after the first ballot.