The Right of a Nation to Defend Its Existence
. . . Reviewing the whole course of the existing administration, I may safely claim that it shows that, even if the government had been left at liberty to conduct
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. . . Reviewing the whole course of the existing administration, I may safely claim that it shows that, even if the government had been left at liberty to conduct
To the Right Honourable William, Earl of Dartmouth, His Mayesty’s Principal Secretary of State for North-America, Etc. Hail, happy day, when, smiling like the morn, Fair Freedom rose New-England to
The American Revolution was not a common event. Its effects and consequences have already been awful over a great part of the globe. And when and where are they to
My dear Jim: I have been considering some of our difficulties. As you know I would like to pursue a policy of delegating authority to the members of the cabinet
Dear Ernie: I appreciated very much your letter of last Saturday night from Hotel Temple Square in the Mormon Capital. I am going to send you a copy of the
Dear Mrs. Roosevelt: I appreciated most highly your letter of the thirteenth enclosing copy of the one which you had written to the Secretary of State. I think all of
My dear Sir: Your letter, mentioned in your two telegrams, has not reached me; so that I am without knowledge of its particulars. I beg you to pardon me for
Major General McClernand My dear Sir, Your interesting communication by the hand of Major Scates is received. I never did ask more, nor ever was willing to accept less, than
My dear Mr. Barlow: Thank you again for your kind letter of January [February] 9th. I am glad that you received the papers and the picture. I shall be interested
SIR: Your confidential despatch of September 7, No. 342, has been received and carefully considered…. It is well understood that, through a long period, closing in 1860, the manifest strength