Calvin Coolidge

A person may be called before the court to testify.

There are different kinds of contempt.

I haven't detailed information.

I think they are making very good progress.

As soon as that can be done, we will then feel at liberty to withdraw.

I have never been to the Philippines, nor am I a particular student of them, but I get the general impression that they are making very good progress there—very encouraging progress.

I suppose my own position is the well-known position that has been reiterated from time to time by the Government of the United States, of a desire to see the Philippines under self-government as soon as we felt warranted in withdrawing.

We are anxious, by maintaining educational institutions, to show them the way toward good government, and by the example that we are able to set there of providing a sound government for the Philippine Islands, one that will be able to…

I think it is generally recognized that our presence there is not so much an advantage to us as a very large bill of expense, but that it was an obligation which we had undertaken when we received the Philippine Islands from the Spanish…

NO. They only have one day in the school where they attend, so that they will not be able to come down.

You will be perfectly safe in following the terms of the proclamation for information about what I am going to do.

I haven't any clear and definite information about that.

I should doubt very much the suggestion here, that the War Department has made a recommendation.

I should try to deal justly with it, as I should with any other request for a pardon.

That has never come to my attention.

It is rather ineffectual to start on a trip and have to cancel it.

I haven't any present intention of leaving Washington.

Any of you that wants can have my chair.

I notice some of the representatives of the press take advantage of the opportunity to sit down.

Our faith in man and God is the justification for the belief in our continuing success.

Our country has been provided with the resources with which it can enlarge its intellectual, moral, and spiritual life.

The end of government is to keep open the opportunity for a more abundant life.

In addition to dealing justly, we can well afford to walk humbly.

We must extend to other countries the largest measure of generosity, moderation, and patience.

The actions of the Government must command the confidence of the country.