 | William Draper Lewis - 1907 - 592 str.
...without self-reproach, would drain it to the bottom. But if he have no choice in the case, if there be no alternative presented to him but a dereliction...of his country who can hesitate which to embrace. Jefferson might rage as he read the opinions of the Court; the excited inhabitants of Baltimore on... | |
 | Horace Garvin Platt - 1908 - 300 str.
...peculiar subject of calumny. No man, might he let the bitter cup pass from him without self-reproach, would drain it to the bottom. But if he has no choice...of his country who can hesitate which to embrace." Grant, Lee, and Stonewall Jackson are three other American heroes whose memory is "hallowed in the... | |
 | Horace Garvin Platt - 1908 - 296 str.
...peculiar subject of calumny. No man, might he let the bitter cup pass from him without self-reproach, would drain it to the bottom. But if he has no choice...of his country who can hesitate which to embrace." Grant, Lee, and Stonewall Jackson are three other American heroes whose memory is "hallowed in the... | |
 | Edwin Anderson Alderman, Joel Chandler Harris, Charles W. Kent - 1909 - 504 str.
...peculiar subject of calumny. No man, might he let the bitter cup pass from him without self-reproach, would drain it to the bottom. But if he has no choice...of his country, who can hesitate which to embrace." In 1829 he took his seat along with Madison and Monroe in the Virginia Constitutional Convention. There... | |
 | American Bar Association - 1909 - 1198 str.
...without self-reproach, would drain it to the bottom. But if he have no choice in the case, if there be no alternative presented to him but a dereliction...of his country who can hesitate which to embrace." It is none the less a lamentable situation if judges of courts of last resort feel that they cannot... | |
 | Simeon Davidson Fess - 1910 - 466 str.
...man is desirous of placing himself in a disagreeable situation. No man is desirous of becoming the subject of calumny. No man, might he let the bitter...of his country, who can hesitate which to embrace." His place in history. This heroic character who could afford to invite the criticism of the world rather... | |
 | Washington State Bar Association - 1911 - 1472 str.
...peculiar subject of calumny. No man, might he let the bitter cup pass from him without self-reproach, would drain it to the bottom. But if he has no choice...of his country who can hesitate which to embrace.' That counsel should, he said, be impatient at any deliberation of the court, and suspect or fear the... | |
 | William Dameron Guthrie - 1916 - 296 str.
...public prejudice and clamor one hundred years ago, when, speaking of the duty of a judge, he said: "If he has no choice in the case; if there is no alternative...of his country who can hesitate which to embrace." l 1 4 Cranch's Reports, Appendix, pp. 5o7-5o8. CRITICISM OF THE COURTS 1 THE attacks upon our courts... | |
 | 1917 - 1106 str.
...in the case, if there is no alternative presented to him but a dereliction of duty, or the opprobium of those who are denominated the world, he merits...of his country, who can hesitate which to embrace." He attended Virginia's Constitutional Convention in the seventy-fifth year of his age. If ever a clear... | |
 | 1919 - 300 str.
...without self-reproach, would drain it to the bottom. But if he have no choice in the case, if there be no alternative presented to him but a dereliction...of his country who can hesitate which to embrace. One could not require a better illustration of that faculty of "apparently deep self -conviction "... | |
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That this court dares not shrink from its duty is not less true. No man is desirous of placing himself in a disagreeable situation. No man is desirous of becoming the peculiar subject of calumny. No man, might he let the bitter cup pass from him without... 
