President Quotes - Page 3
"Novanglus Papers" no. 7 (1774). Almost certainly derived from James Harrington, but Adams's use of the phrase gave it wide circulation in the United States. He also used "government of laws, and not of men" in the Declaration of Rights drafted for the Massachusetts Constitution in 1780. See Cox 1; Gerald Ford 3; James Harrington 1
Welfare's purpose should be to eliminate, as far as possible, the need for its own existence.
Los Angeles Times, January 7, 1970.
Speech, Boston, Mass., 14 May 1920.
1986 Quoted in'The Snap Revolution', in James Fenton All the Wrong Places.
War should never be entered upon until every agency of peace has failed.
William McKinley (2012). “A Supplement to A Compilation of the Messages and Papers of the Presidents”, p.20, tredition
Thomas Sowell (2013). “Ever Wonder Why?: and Other Controversial Essays”, p.328, Hoover Press
Said in 1983. "The Pacific Rim and the Western World: Strategic, Economic, and Cultural Perspectives". Book edited by Philip West, Frans A.M. Alting von Geusau, p. 105, 1987.
You won't have Nixon to kick around anymore, because, gentlemen, this is my last press conference.
Press conference, Los Angeles, Calif., 7 Nov. 1962
Elect me as your congressman today, I promise you an Ilocano president in 20 years.
Election speech as candidate for Congress, 1949.
Speech accepting renomination as president, Philadelphia, Pa., 27 June 1936
Harry S. Truman (2015). “Where the Buck Stops: The Personal and Private Writings of Harry S. Truman”, p.146, New Word City
The less government interferes with private pursuits, the better for general prosperity.
Martin Van Buren (1969). “Martin Van Buren, 1782-1862: chronology-documents-bibliographical aids”