We can not remind ourselves too often that our right to be free, the support of our principles of justice, our obligations to each other in our domestic affairs, and our duty to humanity abroad, the confidence in each other necessary to support our social and economic relations, and finally the fabric of our Government itself, all rest on religion.
Calvin Coolidge: “We can not remind ourselves too often that our right to be free, the support of our principles of justice, our…”
On the recordOctober 9, 1928
Source
presidency.ucsb.eduEditor's note · Context
Address Before the General Convention of the Episcopal Church, Washington, D.C.
Share
More from Calvin Coolidge
Mar 1, 1929
Mrs. Jeannette J. Donahue, widow of Mr. Peter A. Donahue who died April 13, 1928, after many years of service in the Immigration Service, may be reinstated to an appropriate position in the Department of Labor without regard to the time…
Mar 1, 1929
The names of disabled veterans, their wives, and the widows of honorably discharged soldiers, sailors, and marines shall be placed above all others.
Mar 1, 1929
Mr. James W. Girard may be reinstated as Logging Engineer, $3800 per annum, in the Forest Service, without regard to the time limit on eligibility for reinstatement fixed by the rules.





