But he declares himself to be a bimetallist in the true sense of the term.
John Sherman: “But he declares himself to be a bimetallist in the true sense of the term.”
Editor's note · Context
Sherman clarifies his stance on bimetallism, asserting his commitment to both gold and silver.
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What I have written is no doubt clouded with partisanship, but I would not be honest if I did not express my attachment to my party.
Proud of Ohio, of its history and people, willing at all times to sound its praise in the sisterhood of states, yet, according to my convictions, the United States is entitled to my allegiance, and all parts of it should receive equal care…
During forty years of public life, though many able men have aspired to the office I hold, the people of Ohio, through their general assembly, have preferred me to represent them.
Though my grateful thanks are due to them and have been often expressed, yet I have felt, as they do, that my duty was to the whole country.





