On the record
I believed then and still believe that he was under the influence of perhaps a well-grounded fear that his life was in danger.
Source
gutenberg.orgEditor's note · Context
Sherman discusses his belief that General Sherman acted out of fear for his safety during a tumultuous time.
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The tax on spirits, tobacco and beer ought to be retained as the best objects of taxation either of domestic or imported goods.
You can arrest this movement, and you alone can do it.
We have done no wrong; we have no apologies to make, and no concessions to offer.
Because it is framed upon the idea that it is the duty of the government, in imposing taxes, to do as little injury to the industry of the country as possible; that they are to be levied so as to extend a reasonable protection to all…
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