I there made a strong appeal for the election of Benjamin Butterworth and Charles Brown to Congress, the former being one of the ablest and most promising men in congressional life, and the latter a gallant soldier, who had lost a leg in the service of his country.
Sherman advocates for the election of two candidates, emphasizing their qualifications and sacrifices.
Share
More from John Sherman
It is impossible for an American to visit Paris without enjoyment and instruction.
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.
What a pity, he said, it would have been if so great a country as the United States had been disrupted on account of slavery.
This power in the hands of a few is at this moment the disturbing element in many of our great industries.
Other voices in this conversation
