Political Quotes

On the record
In the bright prospects of that future we shall find, as patriots and philanthropists, the highest inducements to cultivate and cherish a love of union and to frown down every measure or effort which may be made to alienate the States or the people of the States in sentiment and feeling from each other.
Said by
John Tyler
Whig · Virginia

Editor's note · Context

He encourages unity among the states and warns against divisive measures that could harm the nation.

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More from John Tyler

Dec 22, 1844

This subject is now submitted for the consideration of the Senate.

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Dec 17, 1844

Mexico has still to learn that however freely we may indulge in discussion among ourselves, the American people will tolerate no interference in their domestic affairs by any foreign government.

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Jan 7, 1845

Objects interesting to the United States requiring that the Senate should be in session on Tuesday, the 4th of March next, to receive and act upon such communications as may be made to it on the part of the Executive, your attendance in…

presidency.ucsb.edu
Dec 9, 1844

I have great pleasure in submitting to the Senate, for its ratification and approval, a treaty which has been concluded between Mr. Cushing, the United States commissioner, and the Chinese Empire.

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