Calvin Coolidge

Reared by worshipful and grateful People, his rugged shaft stands a visible and concrete expression of our reverence.

I do not imagine it would be for the welfare of the world entirely to abandon navies.

Our Union of States is like a family.

Oh, I would make a very short stay.

Only once did he fail to arrive on scheduled time, establishing a record for reliability.

How the hero of this exploit was revealed, not as a reckless adventurer, but as an able, sober-minded, modest young man of high and unselfish purpose, has now passed into history.

It is a very interesting proposal.

This editor thinks very highly of it and thinks that work would be helpful to the other members of the profession.

While in gratitude we rejoice, we should humbly pray that we may be worthy of a continuation of Divine favor.

We have raised the mental and moral standards of life.

There has been advancement in our physical well-being.

Almighty God has continued to bestow upon us the light of His countenance, and we have prospered.

The products of our fields and our factories and of our manifold activities have been maintained on a high level.

Under the guidance and watchful care of a Divine and beneficent Providence this country has been carried safely through another year.

It won't be possible for me to attend the World Series Rodeo.

I shall not be able to go to the Army and Navy football game in New York.

I am interested in that game.

I think that is about as far as I can go.

General Lee is reported to have ranked him even higher, saying, 'Meade, in my judgment, had the greatest ability. I feared him more than any man I ever met upon the field of battle.'

It is a satisfaction to realize that a change has come over public opinion.

Everyone with even the most elementary knowledge of American history knows that Meade was victorious at Gettysburg.

Learning of this, the general requested to be relieved from command of the Army, but his request was disregarded.

The records more and more reveal General Meade as a gallant soldier and a Christian gentleman.

America has ever been the most generous to those who have rendered service in time of war.

The Senator is a man exceedingly well versed in national and international finance, and anything that he says is entitled to a very great deal of consideration.