No room is allowed even for the thought of a possibility of its coming to an end.
On the record
Source
gutenberg.orgEditor's note · Context
Johnson asserts the Constitution's permanence and the impossibility of its dissolution.
Share
More from Andrew Johnson
Jun 4, 1868
In further answer to the resolution of the House of Representatives of the 25th of November, 1867, calling for information in relation to the trial and conviction of American citizens in Great Britain and Ireland for the last two years, I…
Mar 24, 1868
Thus far during the existence of the Government the Supreme Court of the United States has been viewed by the people as the true expounder of their Constitution, and in the most violent party conflicts its judgments and decrees have always…
Feb 12, 1869
With these brief suggestions the bill is respectfully returned, and the consideration of Congress invited to the accompanying preamble and resolutions.





