| W. E. B. Du Bois - History - 1998 - 772 pages
...sometimes malicious. It is insisted that their presence would injure and displace white labor more by being free than by remaining slaves. If they stay...they leave them open to white laborers. Logically then there is neither more nor less of it. Emancipation, even without deportation, would probably enhance... | |
| William O'Shaughnessy - Performing Arts - 1999 - 458 pages
...Lincoln said, "If ever there be a proper time for mere catch arguments, that time is not now. In times like the present, men should utter nothing for which...willingly be responsible through time and in eternity." Both Lindsay and Rockefeller fought for principle. Rockefeller got the garbage off the street. February... | |
| Richard L. Johannesen - Language Arts & Disciplines - 2000 - 312 pages
..."If there ever could be a proper time for mere catch arguments, that time is surely not now. In times like the present, men should utter nothing for which...would not willingly be responsible through time and eternity." traditional moral compass, yes, but in a manner that is fair and at a pace that is deliberate... | |
| the late Don E. Fehrenbacher - History - 2002 - 486 pages
...black emancipation with as much grace as it could muster. "In times like the present," he reported, "men should utter nothing for which they would not...willingly be responsible through time and in eternity." His following commentary revealed that he did not believe that a mass black migration out of the country... | |
| George Anastaplo - Law - 2005 - 918 pages
..."If there ever could be a proper time for mere catch arguments, that time surely is not now. In times like the present, men should utter nothing for which...willingly be responsible through time and in eternity."'' These are not judgments that can be determined by rules of law. Rather, the traditions and good sense... | |
| William Lonsdale Watkinson, William Theophilus Davison - Theology - 1866 - 556 pages
...superficial objections with the intense earnestness of a mind persuaded, as he said, that " in times like the present men should utter nothing for which...willingly be responsible through time and in eternity." He apologises for a warmth unusual in papers addressed to the Congress of the nation by the chief magistrate... | |
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