NOVEMBER
All are of the great family of men, and if there is one shackle upon any of them, it would be far better to lift the load.
FIRST
Men should utter nothing for which they would not be willingly responsible through time and in eternity.
SECOND
Never mind if you are a count; you shall be treated with just as much consideration, for all that.
THIRD
If Almighty God gives a man a cowardly pair of legs, how can he help their running away with him?
FOURTH
It is against my principles to contest a clear matter of right.
FIFTH
The strife of elections is but human nature applied to the facts of the case.
SIXTH
How nobly distinguished that people who shall have planted and nurtured both the political and moral freedom of their species!
SEVENTH
If we succeed, there will be glory enough.
EIGHTH
Office seekers are a curse to the country.
NINTH
Justice to all.
TENTH
It must be somebody's business.
ELEVENTH
Every man has a right to be equal to every other man.
TWELFTH
Happy day, when, all appetites controlled, all passions subdued, all matter subjugated, mind, conquering mind, shall live and move, the monarch of the world!
THIRTEENTH
We will be remembered in spite of ourselves.
FOURTEENTH
I don't know anything about money. I never had enough of my own to fret me.
FIFTEENTH
Heal the wounds of the nation.
SIXTEENTH
I am not at liberty to shift my ground, that is out of the question.
SEVENTEENTH
For thirty years I have been a temperance man, and I am too old to change.
EIGHTEENTH
The heart is the great highroad to man's reason.
NINETEENTH
Hope to all the world for all future time.
TWENTIETH
The young men must not wait to be brought forward by the older men.
TWENTY-FIRST
Hold firm as a chain of steel.
TWENTY-SECOND
One war at a time.
TWENTY-THIRD
I did not break my sword, for I had none to break, but I bent my musket pretty badly.
TWENTY-FOURTH
Meet face to face and converse together—the best way to efface unpleasant feeling.
TWENTY-FIFTH
And now for a day of Thanksgiving!
TWENTY-SIXTH
The influence of fashion is not confined to any particular thing or class of things.
TWENTY-SEVENTH
Before I resolve to do the one thing or the other, I must gain my confidence in my own ability to keep my resolves when they are made.
TWENTY-EIGHTH
Such of us as have never fallen victims to intemperance have been spared more from the absence of appetite than from any mental or moral superiority over those who have.
TWENTY-NINTH
Our political revolution of 1776 was the germ that has vegetated, and still is to grow into the universal liberty of mankind.
THIRTIETH
By mutual concessions we should harmonize and act together.