Theodore Roosevelt and His Time: Shown in His Own Letters |
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Page 14
... absolutely with you . I have taken particular pains to inquire from all the members of the bar whose opinion I regard as most worthy of attention , and it is practically unanimous that he is an exceptionally fine judge and head and ...
... absolutely with you . I have taken particular pains to inquire from all the members of the bar whose opinion I regard as most worthy of attention , and it is practically unanimous that he is an exceptionally fine judge and head and ...
Page 16
... absolutely necessary to have this power lodged in the courts ; though of course any abuse of the power is strongly to be reprobated . During the four and a half years that I have been President I do not remember an instance where the ...
... absolutely necessary to have this power lodged in the courts ; though of course any abuse of the power is strongly to be reprobated . During the four and a half years that I have been President I do not remember an instance where the ...
Page 26
... absolutely imperative that I should take some step unless I wished to see chaos come in the island . " Of course if I had announced , as Mr. Bryan advised , that under no circumstances would I use armed force ; or if , as Foraker ...
... absolutely imperative that I should take some step unless I wished to see chaos come in the island . " Of course if I had announced , as Mr. Bryan advised , that under no circumstances would I use armed force ; or if , as Foraker ...
Page 35
... His letters at this time show that he was entirely unmoved by the appeals either of friends or of foes , because he was convinced absolutely of the justice and wis- dom of his policy . From a large number of 35 III THE PANIC OF 1907.
... His letters at this time show that he was entirely unmoved by the appeals either of friends or of foes , because he was convinced absolutely of the justice and wis- dom of his policy . From a large number of 35 III THE PANIC OF 1907.
Page 42
... absolutely powerless to control any action by the National Government . There is no form of mendacity or bribery or corruption that they will not resort to in the effort to take vengeance . The Harriman - Standard Oil combination and ...
... absolutely powerless to control any action by the National Government . There is no form of mendacity or bribery or corruption that they will not resort to in the effort to take vengeance . The Harriman - Standard Oil combination and ...
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Common terms and phrases
able absolutely accept action admiration Africa Ambassador American army asked attitude Belgium believe campaign candidate CHAPTER citizens committee Congress convention course court dear delegates duty E. H. Harriman election Elihu Root Emperor England English entirely fact favor feel felt fight fleet George Otto Trevelyan Germany give Government hand Harriman honor interest Interstate Commerce Commission Japan Japanese John Morley justice Kaiser Khartoum kind King labor leaders letter matter ment merely mind nation navy never nomination OYSTER BAY party peace political position President President's question regard replied representatives Republican Republican party Roose Roosevelt wrote Russia Senator Lodge sent sincerely speak speech standpoint Sudan Taft THEODORE ROOSEVELT things thought tion told Trevelyan United utterances velt vote White House Whitelaw Reid Wilson wish words write York