On the record
It is not necessarily evidence of blunder on the part of the Executive because there are these differences of views.
Source
gutenberg.orgEditor's note · Context
Sherman argues that differing views do not necessarily indicate mistakes by the Executive.
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But, sir, I have no hope, while this House is constituted as it is now, of instituting any radical reform.
Our gold dollar is certainly as good a unit of value as the franc; and so the English think of their pound sterling.
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.
He theorizes about coercing a state when he should be enforcing the laws against rebellious citizens.
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