Chhoti si baat part 1 Let us

Chhoti si baat part 1

Let us at all times remember that all American citizens are brothers of a common country, and should dwell together in the bonds of fraternal feeling. November 20, 1860 Remarks at Springfield, Illinois The man does not live who is more devoted to peace than I am. None who would do more to preserve it. I have desired as sincerely as any man I sometimes think more than any other man that our present difficulties might be settled without chhoti si baat part 1 shedding of blood. April 26, 1861 Address to the Frontier Guard Engaged, as I am, in a great war, I fear it will be difficult for the world to understand how fully I appreciate the principles of peace, inculcated in this letter, and everywhere, by the Society of Friends. March 19, 1862 Letter to Samuel B. Tobey Peace does not appear so distant as it did. I hope it will come soon, and come to stay; and so come as to be worth the keeping in all future time. Much is being said about peace; and no man desires peace chhoti si baat part 1 ardently than I. Still I am yet unprepared to give up the Union for a peace which, so achieved, could not be of much duration. September 12, 1864 Letter to Isaac Schermerhorn In stating a single condition of peace, I mean simply to say that the war will cease on the part of the government, whenever it shall have ceased on the part of those who began it. December 6, 1864 Annual Message to Congress When the conduct of men is designed to be influenced, persuasion, kind, unassuming persuasion, should ever be adopted. It is an old and a true maxim, that a drop of honey catches more flies than a gallon of gall. Being elected to Congress, though I am very grateful to our friends, for having done it, has not pleased me as much as I expected. October 22, 1846 Letter to Joshua Speed The Presidency, even to the most experienced politicians, is no bed of roses; and Gen. Taylor like others, found thorns within it. No human being can fill that station and escape censure. July 25, 1850 Eulogy on Zachary Taylor I am glad I made the late race. It gave me a hearing on the great and durable question of the age, which I could have had in no other way; and though I now sink out of view, and shall be forgotten, I believe I have made some marks which will tell for the cause of civil liberty long after I am gone. November 19, 1858 Letter to Anson G. Henry Always a whig in politics, and generally on the whig electoral tickets, making active canvasses-I was losing interest in politics, when the repeal of the Missouri Compromise aroused me again. We have just carried an election on principles fairly stated to the people. Now we are told in advance, the government shall be broken up, unless we surrender to those we have beaten, before we take the offices. January 11, 1861 Letter to James T. Hale I have endured a great deal of ridicule without chhoti si baat part 1 malice; and have received a great deal of kindness, not quite free from ridicule. I am used to it. November 2, 1863 Letter to James H. Hackett I am thankful to God for this approval of the people. But while deeply grateful for this mark of their confidence in me, if I know my heart, my gratitude is free from any taint of personal triumph.