On the record
So that I cannot doubt that the President's adherence to his declared intention is more important to our cause and to his administration than it is to me personally.
Source
gutenberg.orgEditor's note · Context
Sherman underscores the importance of the President's commitment to his intentions, suggesting it has broader implications for the administration's success.
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More from John Sherman
It was the same old story of injustice and wrong, of might against right.
Morrill's bill is a great improvement on the tariff of 1857.
It seems to me that in the present condition of our finances there is no necessity for conferring these large powers on the Secretary of the Treasury.
I have given my views, speaking for no other man, frankly and fearlessly, and I will stand by them now and in the future.
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