Political Quotes

Orange Jacobs: “He addressed the intuitions, and consciences, of men quite as often as their reason.”

On the record
He addressed the intuitions, and consciences, of men quite as often as their reason.
Said by
Orange Jacobs
Republican · Washington

Editor's note · Context

Jacobs emphasizes the importance of appealing to emotions and morals in communication.

Share

More from Orange Jacobs

He had to rely on his remembrance of general principles; and he learned to reason from those general principles to his conclusions; and his success at the Bar depended upon the clearness of his statements and the cogency and force of his…

gutenberg.org

Where different judges differ, it isn't in the science of the law, it is in the art connected with that science.

gutenberg.org

The silent influence of our institutions has secured the annexation of the Hawaiian Islands--the gem of the Pacific and the outward bulwark of the Pacific States.

gutenberg.org

In the onward sweep of development and civilization, and in the largeness of population, individuality becomes fused in the general mass, and loses its salient characteristics.

gutenberg.org

Other voices in this conversation