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e suppression of violence by mobs or individuals. [378] AT THE UNVEILING OF THE STATUE OF GENERAL HENRY W. SLOCUM, BROOKLYN, N. Y., MAY 30, 1905 Mr. Mayor, Mr. Commissioner, and you, my Fellow Citizens, and, above all, you who took part in the great war in which the man whose statue is raised to-day won for himself and his country renown and honor : Day before yesterday I listened to a sermon in which the preacher, dwelling upon the exercises to be held throughout the Union to-day, preached on the text whic | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/76020/pg76020-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 4 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.831 | 0.886 | ["ethics", "war_conflict"] | 512 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.636099 | [
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ughout the Union to-day, preached on the text which tells of the altar raised by command of Moses to commemorate the victory gained by the children of Israel over the wild tribes of the desert who sought to bar their march toward the promised land. Amalek came out against Israel and they fought all day, while Aaron and Hur upheld the hands of Moses until as night fell the sun went down on Israel’s triumph. Then they raised an altar to “Jehovah is my banner”; to Jehovah, who stood as the exponent of the prin | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/76020/pg76020-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 4 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.335 | 0.89 | ["war_conflict", "family"] | 512 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.636132 | [
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to Jehovah, who stood as the exponent of the principle for which Israel warred. They raised it to the principle of righteousness, which alone can justify any war or any struggle. Mr. Mayor, that is the thought that you developed in the excellent address to which we have just listened; that we meet to-day to commemorate a great victory, the triumph of the cause of union and liberty, not primarily because it was a mere victory, but because it was a victory for righteousness [379] and for the peace and libert | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/76020/pg76020-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 4 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.791 | 0.882 | ["war_conflict", "communication", "diplomacy", "social_justice"] | 511 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.636167 | [
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r righteousness [379] and for the peace and liberty and eternal spiritual welfare of mankind. I see before me here men who won high honor serving as comrades in arms of General Slocum, and I know that there exists in the Union no men who will appreciate more the fact that now, forty years after the war, the crowning triumph of what they did is to be found in the fact that we have a genuinely reunited country, a country in which the man who wore the blue stretches out the hand of loyal friendship to his erst | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/76020/pg76020-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 4 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.831 | 0.746 | ["ethics", "war_conflict", "diplomacy", "social_justice", "faith_spirituality"] | 512 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.636277 | [
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tches out the hand of loyal friendship to his erstwhile foe, his now devoted friend and fellow-countryman, the man who wore the gray. A short while ago I passed through the great State of Texas. Wherever I stopped in that great State I was greeted by representatives of the Grand Army marching side by side with or intermingled with men clad in the gray uniform that showed that they had fought in the armies of the Confederacy. | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/76020/pg76020-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 4 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.803 | 0.854 | ["war_conflict", "philosophy"] | 428 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.636309 | [
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who fought under Grant and by those who fought under Lee; for we, because of the very fact that the Union triumphed now have the right to feel a like pride in the valor and devotion of those who valiantly fought against [380] the stars in their courses, no less than of those who finally saw their efforts and their sufferings crowned by triumph. Think of it, my fellow-countrymen! Think of what a thrice-blessed fortune is ours, that the greatest war that the nineteenth century saw after the close of the Napol | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/76020/pg76020-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 4 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.831 | 0.884 | ["war_conflict"] | 512 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.636338 | [
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roudest satisfaction in the fact that the Union was saved, and the utmost pride in the honor, the gallantry, the devotion to the right as each side had given it the light to see the right, shown alike by those who warred under one banner and by those who warred under the other. I congratulate the people of Brooklyn, not primarily upon raising this statue, because that they ought to do, but upon the opportunity, upon the chance of having it to raise. | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/76020/pg76020-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 4 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.355 | 0.716 | ["war_conflict", "ethics"] | 453 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.636366 | [
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portunity, upon the chance of having it to raise. I congratulate them upon the good fortune of having a fellow-citizen who in war and in peace alike served his people so well as to make it their duty, not so much to him as to themselves, to erect this statue that it might serve as a lesson for the generations to come. And, my fellow-citizens, I am sure we all realize the peculiar appropriateness of having the statue of General [381] Slocum received on behalf of the city of New York by its chief magistrate, | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/76020/pg76020-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 4 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.791 | 0.89 | ["war_conflict", "diplomacy"] | 511 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.636396 | [
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of the city of New York by its chief magistrate, whose father was General Slocum’s illustrious commander. Surely there is need for me to say but little in emphasis of what has been set forth before I began to speak as to the prime significance of General Slocum’s career. He was a fine soldier, a gallant and able commander. Once the war was over he turned as whole-heartedly to the pursuits of peace as he had during the war turned to the strife of arms. | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/76020/pg76020-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 4 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.566 | 0.87 | ["war_conflict", "career", "diplomacy", "family"] | 455 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.636428 | [
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had during the war turned to the strife of arms. General Slocum was one of those men on whose career we are fortunately able to dwell in its entirety. We do not have to dwell with emphasis on part of it because we do not care to speak of another part of it. We are able to point to General Slocum as the type of what a decent American citizen should be, as a man who was an example in his family life, an example in his business relations, an honest and upright public servant, no less than a tried and fearless | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/76020/pg76020-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 4 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.811 | 0.904 | ["career", "war_conflict", "family"] | 511 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.636456 | [
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public servant, no less than a tried and fearless soldier. Now I want our people to remember the two sides of the lesson taught by General Slocum’s life. A successful war for unrighteousness is the most dreadful of all things; it is the thing that sets back more than aught else the course of civilization. But no people worth preserving ever existed or will exist that was not able to fight well if the need arose. So it is with the individual. | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/76020/pg76020-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 4 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.624 | 0.864 | ["war_conflict"] | 445 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.636484 | [
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if the need arose. So it is with the individual. The man who possesses great ability and great courage unaccompanied by the moral sense, a courage and ability unguided by the stern purpose to do what is just and upright, [382] that man is rendered by the very fact of his courage and ability only so much the greater menace to the community in which he unfortunately dwells. We can not afford as a people ever to forget for one moment that ability, farsightedness, iron resolution, perseverance, willingness to | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/76020/pg76020-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 4 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.396 | 0.878 | ["ethics"] | 510 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.636513 | [
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is intellectual or physical strength and prowess. But it is equally important to remember that no amount of good intention, no amount of sweetness and light, no amount of appreciation of decency avails in the least in the rough work of the world as we find it, unless back of the honesty of purpose, back of the decency of life and thought, lies the power that makes a man a man. This is true of the individual and it is true of the Nation. | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/76020/pg76020-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 4 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.354 | 0.868 | [] | 440 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.636541 | [
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e of the individual and it is true of the Nation. It is absolutely essential that this Nation, if it is to hold the position in the future that it has held in the past, must act not only within but without its own borders in a spirit of justice and of large generosity toward all other peoples. We owe this as an obligation to ourselves, we owe it as an obligation to all mankind. More and more as we increase in strength I hope to see a corresponding increase in [383] the sober sense of responsibility which sh | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/76020/pg76020-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 4 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.851 | 0.898 | ["war_conflict", "social_justice", "faith_spirituality", "philosophy"] | 512 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.636573 | [
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n [383] the sober sense of responsibility which shall prevent us either injuring or insulting any other people. You may notice that I said “insulting” as well as “injuring.” If there is one quality sometimes shown among us which is not commendable it is the habit of speaking loosely about foreign powers, foreign races. You do not need any of you to be told that in private life you will often resent an insult quite as much as an injury; and our public speakers and writers need to steadily keep before their m | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/76020/pg76020-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 4 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.619 | 0.886 | ["diplomacy", "communication"] | 512 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.636602 | [
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s and writers need to steadily keep before their minds the thought that no possible good can come to us by speaking offensively of any one else; while trouble may come. It has been well said that the surest way for a nation to invite disaster is to be opulent, aggressive, and unarmed. Now, we are opulent, and I hope we shall remain so. I trust that we shall never be aggressive unless aggression is not merely justified, but demanded; demanded either by our own self-respect or by the interests of mankind. | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/76020/pg76020-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 4 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.831 | 0.884 | ["communication"] | 508 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.636632 | [
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own self-respect or by the interests of mankind. But above all, let us remember that to be aggressive in speech or act, and not to be armed, invites not merely disaster, but the contempt of mankind. Brooklyn not only furnished valiant soldiers to the Civil War, but it furnished in time of peace a most excellent Secretary of the Navy of the United States, General Tracy. If our navy is good enough, we have a long career of peace before us. | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/76020/pg76020-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 4 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.784 | 0.862 | ["war_conflict", "diplomacy", "career", "rhetoric"] | 441 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.636664 | [
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enough, we have a long career of peace before us. The only likelihood of trouble ever coming to us as a nation will arise if we let our navy become too small or inefficient. A first-class navy—first-class in point [384] of size, above all first-class in point of efficiency of the individual units acting as units and in combination—is the surest and the cheapest guarantee of peace. I should think that any man looking at what is happening and what has happened abroad and in our own history during the past few | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/76020/pg76020-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 4 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.851 | 0.884 | ["diplomacy", "career"] | 512 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.636694 | [
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abroad and in our own history during the past few years, must be indeed blind if he can not read that lesson clearly. General Slocum did his first great public service when the crisis called not primarily for the softer and milder, but for the sterner and harder virtues; and we can not afford in this day of material luxury, in this day when civilization tends to make life easy, to ignore those hard and stern virtues. | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/76020/pg76020-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 4 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.642 | 0.704 | ["ethics", "philosophy", "crisis"] | 420 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.636727 | [
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ife easy, to ignore those hard and stern virtues. In the workaday world as it is, not only in war, but in private life and in public life alike, a man has to have toughness of fibre or he can not put into effect even the best of intentions. We can not afford to let the generation that is coming grow up with the feeling that any quality will serve as a substitute for the old, essential qualities of manliness in a man and womanliness in a woman. Much, very much, has been done in this country by education. | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/76020/pg76020-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 4 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.377 | 0.898 | ["ethics", "war_conflict", "education", "philosophy"] | 508 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.636756 | [
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s an even better thing, but the thing [385] that counts for most in the individual as in the Nation is character—the sum of those qualities which make a man a good man and a woman a good woman. You men of the Civil War, you men to whom this country owes more than to any others, no matter how great the service of those others may be (because to you this country owes its life), you won the place you did, you won for this country its salvation, because you had in you those qualities which in the aggregate we k | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/76020/pg76020-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 4 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.355 | 0.754 | ["war_conflict"] | 512 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.636785 | [
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in you those qualities which in the aggregate we know by the name of character, the qualities which made you put material gain, material well-being, not merely below, but immeasurably below devotion to an ideal, when the crisis called for showing your manhood. You went to the war leaving those behind who would make more money, but carrying with you in your hearts the honor and the future of a mighty Nation. You had, in the first place, the right spirit, and then you had the quality of making that spirit evi | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/76020/pg76020-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 4 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.335 | 0.884 | ["faith_spirituality", "ethics", "crisis", "war_conflict"] | 512 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.636819 | [
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qualities by which the country was left reunited. Our days have fallen, for our good fortune, in times of peace. We have not had to show the qualities that you showed in the dark years that closed in the sunburst of Appomattox; but if we are to leave undimmed to our children the heritage that you left to us, we must show in peace, and, should the need ever arise, in war also, the qualities that you showed; the qualities that make it now the pleasantest of all tasks for a public servant who appreciates the g | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/76020/pg76020-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 4 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.811 | 0.894 | ["diplomacy", "war_conflict", "family"] | 512 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.636846 | [
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l tasks for a public servant who appreciates the greatness of America to come on an occasion like this and see the people of a great city dedicate a monument in honor of a great citizen, who, at every point of his career, illustrated what the name American should be when it is used in its highest, its deepest, and its best significance. AT THE NAVAL BRANCH, Y. M. C. A., BROOKLYN, N. Y., MAY 30, 1905 Officers and Enlisted Men of the United States Navy; and you, Friends of the Navy, for if you are good Americ | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/76020/pg76020-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 4 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.599 | 0.896 | ["ethics", "career"] | 512 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.636876 | [
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u, Friends of the Navy, for if you are good Americans, you can be nothing else : I made up my mind to-day that, although there were very many invitations extended to me in addition to that because of which I first agreed to come here, there was just one which I could not refuse, [387] and that was to come to this building and meet you here. I do not have to tell you that I believe in the navy of the United States with all my heart, and that I believe in that which counts most in the navy, the officers and e | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/76020/pg76020-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 4 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.831 | 0.66 | [] | 512 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.636901 | [
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which counts most in the navy, the officers and enlisted men, the man behind the gun; the man in the conning tower, in the gun turret, in the engine room, the man, wherever he is, if he is doing his duty. We owe a peculiar debt of gratitude to those who have taken the lead in securing this building. The people of the United States should make it their especial duty to see to the welfare, moral even more than physical, of the men upon whose exertions, upon whose skill, training, and prowess, upon whose char | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/76020/pg76020-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 4 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.376 | 0.892 | ["ethics"] | 511 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.636929 | [
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hose skill, training, and prowess, upon whose character in time of crisis the honor of the entire Nation will depend. All respect is due to those who, led by Miss Gould, have erected this building, who have given expression to the spirit which lies behind the building up of everything of this nature. It shows that we are fortunately past the period when we are afraid that if we make a man too decent he will not fight well enough. | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/76020/pg76020-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 4 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.823 | 0.86 | ["ethics", "crisis", "faith_spirituality", "philosophy"] | 433 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.636957 | [
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e a man too decent he will not fight well enough. I have had a good deal of experience in civil life, and I have never yet found any job in civil life to which, other things being equal, I did not prefer to appoint a man who had seen service in the navy or army of the United States; because he has learned, if he is worth his salt, certain qualities which double and treble his value in whatever position he may be put. | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/76020/pg76020-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 4 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.842 | 0.62 | ["career", "war_conflict"] | 420 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.636987 | [
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ble his value in whatever position he may be put. Therefore, not only for his sake do we owe it to him to see that he has every [388] chance to lead a wholesome and manly life, but we owe it to ourselves, we owe it to the Nation of which we are all part, to see that that man’s capacities for good are given the fullest chance for development. And much though I believe in the Y. M. C. A., and in kindred organizations generally, I believe in them most when they take such shape as this. | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/76020/pg76020-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 4 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.829 | 0.796 | [] | 487 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.637015 | [
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e in them most when they take such shape as this. Now, a special word to you upon whom so heavy a responsibility rests; because it depends upon the way you do your duty in peace as to whether or not, should ever the need for war arise, our flag will receive credit or discredit at your hands, or at the hands of your successors. I can not too often say, in speaking to civilians, what every naval man knows, that in battle those win who have prepared best for the battle beforehand. | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/76020/pg76020-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 4 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.628 | 0.886 | ["war_conflict", "communication", "diplomacy"] | 482 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.637055 | [
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who have prepared best for the battle beforehand. I have seen to-day men who fought at Manila and men who fought off Santiago. In both places we won, and we won hands down. We won because the shots that hit were those that counted; because the men on our ships knew how to handle them alone and in squadron, knew how to get the best speed out of them, and how to do decent shooting with them. I want you to notice I said decent shooting. I did not say it was first-class. | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/76020/pg76020-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 4 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.847 | 0.886 | ["war_conflict"] | 471 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.637091 | [
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ecent shooting. I did not say it was first-class. I think most of you are doing first-class shooting now; and I would be mightily ashamed of you if you did not do better than was done seven years ago; and I shall be ashamed of you if you don’t do even better in the future. Nothing has given Americans a better right to satisfaction than the way in which the target practice [389] of the average American ship has improved, until I think we can fairly say that there are certain gun crews and certain individual | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/76020/pg76020-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 4 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.851 | 0.892 | [] | 511 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.637117 | [
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ular man to the success for which they all stood. More and more our people are waking up to the need of a navy. I think in view of events now happening all over the world that we can count upon having Congress continue to build up our navy. It is all-important that we should have ships, the best in hull, the best in armor, the best in armament, of any nation in the world. But there is something that is more important still, and that is the character of you men to whom I am speaking here, and of your comrade | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/76020/pg76020-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 4 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.811 | 0.904 | ["communication", "governance"] | 512 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.637145 | [
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en to whom I am speaking here, and of your comrades in the navy. You can do nothing without the proper training, but the training will not do very much if there is not the right stuff in you to train. I wish a big navy; but I wish still more a navy first class for its size. Every warship which is not first class in efficiency becomes in battle not a help to the Nation, but a menace to the national honor. If the officers and enlisted men are not trained to the highest point, then the best ships are useless; | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/76020/pg76020-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 4 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.851 | 0.904 | ["war_conflict", "communication", "ethics"] | 511 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.637176 | [
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e highest point, then the best ships are useless; and it is better to have none than to have useless ships. [390] I believe in the navy of the United States, primarily because I believe in the intelligence, the patriotism, and the fighting edge of the average man of the navy. Often it needs a tragedy to bring out the qualities that are in a man. You remember the dreadful accident aboard the battleship “Missouri” a year ago. | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/76020/pg76020-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 4 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.823 | 0.856 | ["war_conflict"] | 427 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.637205 | [
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ng Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive) *** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESSES AND STATE PAPERS, VOLUME 1 (OF 7) *** TRANSCRIBER’S NOTE Some minor changes to the text are noted at the end of the book . The original edition did not include a Table of Contents. For the convenience of the reader one has been created: Introduction i The Presidency 1 Addresses and State Papers 14 Speech of President Roosevelt | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/74572/pg74572-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 1 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.356 | 0.87 | ["communication", "management", "rhetoric"] | 511 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.653636 | [
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At the Opening Session of the Military Surgeons’ Association, Washington, D. C., June 5, 1902 68 At the Centennial Celebration of the Establishment of the United States Military Academy, West Point, June 11, 1902 70 At the Harvard Commencement Dinner, Cambridge, Mass., June 25, 1902 78 At the Coliseum, Hartford, Conn., August 22, 1902 85 At Providence, R. I., August 23, 1902 98 At Symphony Hall, Boston, August 25, 1902 108 At Haverhill, Mass., August 26, 1902 118 At Portland, Maine, August 26, 1902 122 At | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/74572/pg74572-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 1 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.376 | 0.872 | ["war_conflict", "faith_spirituality"] | 511 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.653773 | [
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19, 1902, to May 13, 1903 BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT PUBLISHED WITH THE PERMISSION OF THE AUTHOR THROUGH SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT VOLUME I NEW YORK THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS COMPANY MCMX The Publishers desire to make clear to the readers that Ex-president Roosevelt retains no pecuniary interest in the sale of the volumes containing these speeches. He feels that the material contained in these addresses has been dedicated to the public, and that it is, therefore, not to be handled as copyrighted material from which Mr. | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/74572/pg74572-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 1 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.336 | 0.718 | ["communication", "rhetoric"] | 509 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.653864 | [
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be handled as copyrighted material from which Mr. Roosevelt should receive any pecuniary return. PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESSES AND STATE PAPERS FEBRUARY 19, 1902 TO MAY 13, 1903 [Pg i] INTRODUCTION By ALBERT SHAW The materials contained in the Addresses and State Papers of Theodore Roosevelt, while President of the United States, possess far more than a transitory interest and value. It is obvious indeed that for the future student of American politics and history their preservation in convenient and authentic for | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/74572/pg74572-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 1 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.395 | 0.86 | ["communication"] | 512 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.653942 | [
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variety of matters, the reader who wishes to compare and collate his utterances upon a given subject—as, for example, the regulation of the trusts, the reorganization of the army, the relations of the United States to Cuba, or our methods and policies of administration in the Philippines—will find it desirable to consult the index, which is intended to make these volumes available for ready reference. Quite apart from their obvious value for reference purposes to the student of our contemporary history and | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/74572/pg74572-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 1 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.56 | 0.714 | ["war_conflict"] | 511 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.653981 | [
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es to the student of our contemporary history and politics, or to the campaign speaker of one party or another—who may wish to know authoritatively what Mr. Roosevelt said about various public issues—this collection of addresses has several distinct merits and advantages that must give it a place among works relating to the national life and character. Mr. Roosevelt, as an exponent of the aims and ideals of a great portion of his own generation of men and women in the United States, stands unquestionably fi | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/74572/pg74572-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 1 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.375 | 0.872 | ["communication"] | 512 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.654012 | [
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to which the [iv] best conscience and intelligence of his fellow-countrymen have made sympathetic response. These essays, it is true, set forth no abstract scheme of political or social philosophy. Yet out of them there might be evolved a systematic body of doctrine relating to the duties of citizenship in a democracy, and to the ethics of administration and government. The explanation is that the doctrines and principles have come to be embodied in the character and convictions of the man himself; and thus | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/74572/pg74572-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 1 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.811 | 0.868 | ["governance", "ethics", "philosophy"] | 512 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.654044 | [
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ith the holding of so great an office as the Presidency, express Mr. Roosevelt’s convictions respecting our American life and citizenship in such manner as to form a sort of record for the study of the psychology of the nation at the beginning of the twentieth century. Furthermore, these addresses and public papers, while to some extent homely, unstudied and unconventional in their phraseology, have the quality of permanent literature in a much higher measure than the utterances of almost any other American | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/74572/pg74572-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 1 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.295 | 0.866 | ["communication", "family", "education", "philosophy"] | 512 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.654076 | [
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e than the utterances of almost any other American public [v] man of our time. The traditional American political oratory is highly stilted and artificial—overloaded with rhetoric and figures of speech, lacking vernacular force and directness. While the orotund and rhetorical method of the past has largely disappeared, there has followed it another method almost equally artificial, in which the stately periods of the old-fashioned orator have been succeeded by the illustrative amusing anecdote, the highly b | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/74572/pg74572-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 1 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.375 | 0.854 | ["rhetoric"] | 512 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.654104 | [
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ers written, and innumerable statements upon matters of a public character addressed to the Cabinet (collectively and individually), to Senators and members of Congress, to various executive officials, to public men and citizens from every part of every State of the Union, to committees and deputations representing all classes and interests, and to representatives and visitors from all countries—whether a royal prince from Germany or a defeated Boer general from South Africa. | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/74572/pg74572-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 1 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.648 | 0.694 | ["communication", "governance", "war_conflict"] | 480 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.654132 | [
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ward, valuable to him as a colonel in the Spanish-American war and later as commander-in-chief of the army by virtue of the Presidential office. Meanwhile his first literary undertaking was the history of the naval war of 1812, which appeared in 1882, and which will always remain a vital and standard account of our last war with Great Britain, especially from the standpoint of naval strategy and actual operations. | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/74572/pg74572-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 1 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.312 | 0.838 | ["war_conflict", "strategy", "ethics", "philosophy"] | 417 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.654166 | [
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rounding out and development of the career of a man destined, either in letters or in action, to spend his life in dealing with American affairs from a broad standpoint. Many of the most marked traits of the American people have been evolved through the process of pioneering. For three centuries our people have been engaged in subduing a continent that they had found a pathless wilderness. No man who has lacked contact with some concrete phases of our pioneering life can ever wholly enter into the spirit of | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/74572/pg74572-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 1 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.599 | 0.878 | ["career", "faith_spirituality"] | 512 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.654195 | [
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ring life can ever wholly enter into the spirit of the nation’s historical development, or perfectly understand the inherited qualities of our present day citizenship. [xi] Mr. Roosevelt’s Western life supplied that needful element of understanding, while it gave him physical hardihood and a continental breadth of view. It gave him, furthermore, that traditional American readiness with a horse and a gun, and that adaptability to the free life of field and of woods which is the heritage of the average young | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/74572/pg74572-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 1 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.356 | 0.864 | ["faith_spirituality"] | 511 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.654227 | [
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character. The navy had been at low ebb when Mr. Roosevelt in 1882 wrote his Naval War of 1812 , and that book fairly contributed toward the revival of interest which soon set on foot the movement for the creation of our modern fleet. The author of that book had ever afterward been regarded both at home and [xii] abroad as an expert student of naval history and of sea power, and he had retained an enthusiastic interest in the whole subject. | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/74572/pg74572-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 1 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.314 | 0.864 | ["war_conflict", "family"] | 444 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.654255 | [
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ed an enthusiastic interest in the whole subject. He was well fitted, therefore, for the post of Assistant Secretary of the Navy, to which President McKinley appointed him at the very time when, more clearly than most others, he foresaw the probability of a war with Spain. He threw his whole intense energy into the work of fitting our navy for such a test, devoting himself especially to the questions of readiness and efficiency in practical detail. And then came the outbreak of war. | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/74572/pg74572-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 1 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.279 | 0.868 | ["war_conflict"] | 487 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.654283 | [
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rt time to serve in the office of Vice-President. So remarkable and so rapid a succession of valuable public experiences, all of a kind to give training for the duties of the Presidency, is probably unparalleled [xiv] in our history, unless in the case of his successor, President Taft. Mr. Roosevelt had been the chief Civil Service Commissioner of this great nation, the head of the police administration of our metropolis, the active official of the naval department, the most energetic volunteer officer in t | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/74572/pg74572-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 1 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.559 | 0.87 | [] | 512 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.654309 | [
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ion of the man in his relation to public affairs. To sum up and to conclude: These addresses reveal the unity and consistency of Mr. Roosevelt’s character and career. He is indeed a many-sided and versatile man, but there is nothing mutually contradictory about the different phases of his [xv] nature or of his past undertakings. His vital Americanism is shown equally in his historical studies of the pioneer movement that built up our great West and in his accounts of ranching life and his studies of the big | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/74572/pg74572-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 1 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.395 | 0.878 | ["communication", "career", "philosophy"] | 512 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.654338 | [
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counts of ranching life and his studies of the big game of America. In his varied literary work, as in his other efforts and activities, there is little or nothing of an incidental or dilettante nature; all of it is the frank expression of the man himself. The book on the War of 1812 was written when he was still very young. It might well have proved to be the merely boyish effort of a young man who had said to himself, “Lo, I will go to work and write a book!” But, on the contrary, it was in fact the outgr | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/74572/pg74572-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 1 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.599 | 0.904 | ["war_conflict", "philosophy"] | 512 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.654370 | [
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emed worthy of the whole vital energy of the man. The great assemblage of public papers and addresses which we are presenting in the eight volumes that follow, herewith, belong for the most part to the period of Mr. Roosevelt’s Presidential service, which ended March 4, 1909. Upon his reelection to the Presidency in 1904, Mr. Roosevelt had declared that he would not be a candidate in 1908 for [xvi] another term. | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/74572/pg74572-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 1 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.331 | 0.844 | ["communication", "interview"] | 415 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.654399 | [
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rope, preliminary to his return to America in June, 1910, were matters of interest everywhere. Mr. Roosevelt, throughout Europe as well as in his own country, had been fully recognized [xvii] for those qualities which these introductory pages have tried to set forth. His European travels, as originally planned, were to have been those of a private citizen seeking no honors or publicity. But wherever he went governments and rulers, as well as the masses of plain people, accorded him so great a welcome that i | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/74572/pg74572-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 1 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.375 | 0.872 | ["ethics", "governance"] | 512 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.654427 | [
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d experiences of this remarkable foreign journey. Our concluding volume contains the chief addresses delivered by him in Europe, notably those at the Sorbonne in Paris, the University of Berlin, and the University of Oxford. [1] PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESSES AND STATE PAPERS THE PRESIDENCY Editor’s Note. —Although this volume is devoted almost entirely to addresses made after Mr. Roosevelt became President, it is believed that this essay on the office of the President, which has not elsewhere appeared in book form | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/74572/pg74572-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 1 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.335 | 0.86 | ["communication", "education", "diplomacy", "philosophy"] | 512 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.654458 | [
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compared with the President of the United States. In England the sovereign has much less control in [2] shaping the policy of the nation, the Prime Minister occupying a position more nearly analogous to that of our President. The Prime Minister, however, can at any time be thrown out of office by an adverse vote, while the President can only be removed before his term is out for some extraordinary crime or misdemeanor against the nation. | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/74572/pg74572-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 1 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.354 | 0.852 | [] | 441 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.654502 | [
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uence than a weak Prime Minister, or vice versâ . But this is merely another way of stating that in any office the personal equation is always of vital consequence. It is customary to speak of the framers of our Constitution as having separated the judicial, the legislative and the executive functions of the government. The separation, however, is not in all respects sharply defined. The President has certainly most important legislative functions, and the upper branch of the national legislature shares wit | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/74572/pg74572-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 1 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.375 | 0.866 | ["governance"] | 512 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.654541 | [
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remembered that his Cabinet is not in the least like the Cabinet of which [4] the Prime Minister is head in the English Parliament. Under our government the Secretaries who form the Cabinet are in the strictest sense the President’s own ministerial appointees; the men, chosen out of all the nation, to whom he thinks he can best depute the most important and laborious of his executive duties. Of course they all advise him on matters of general policy when he so desires it, and in practice each Cabinet office | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/74572/pg74572-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 1 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.375 | 0.88 | ["governance", "economy", "philosophy"] | 512 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.654573 | [
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are mutually necessary in matters of appointment. Every now and then men who understand our Constitution but imperfectly raise an outcry against the President for consulting the Senators in matters of appointment, and even talk about the Senators “usurping” his functions. These men labor under a misapprehension. The Senate has no right to dictate to the President who shall be appointed, but they have an entire right to say who shall not be appointed, for under the Constitution this has been made their duty. | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/74572/pg74572-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 1 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.395 | 0.868 | ["governance", "economy"] | 512 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.654604 | [
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er the Constitution this has been made their duty. In practice, under our party system, it has come to be recognized that each Senator has a special [5] right to be consulted about the appointments in his own State, if he is of the President’s political party. Often the opponents of the Senator in his State do not agree with him in the matter of appointments, and sometimes the President, in the exercise of his judgment, finds it right and desirable to disregard the Senator. | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/74572/pg74572-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 1 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.338 | 0.87 | ["decision_making", "governance"] | 478 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.654635 | [
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it right and desirable to disregard the Senator. But the President and the Senators must work together, if they desire to secure the best results. But although many men must share with the President the responsibility for different individual actions, and although Congress must of course also very largely condition his usefulness, yet the fact remains that in his hands is infinitely more power than in the hands of any other man in our country during the time that he holds the office; that there is upon him | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/74572/pg74572-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 1 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.376 | 0.876 | ["governance"] | 511 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.654665 | [
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servants who do well as by failure to attack those who do ill. There is every reason why the President, whoever he may be and to whatever party he may belong, should be held to a sharp accountability alike for what he does and for what he leaves undone. But we injure ourselves and the nation if we fail to treat with proper respect the man, whether he is politically opposed to us or not, who in the highest office in our land is striving to do his duty according to the strength that is in him. | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/74572/pg74572-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 1 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.83 | 0.894 | ["philosophy"] | 496 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.654697 | [
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is duty according to the strength that is in him. We have had Presidents who have acted very weakly or unwisely in particular crises. We have had Presidents the sum of whose work has not been to the advantage of the Republic. But we have never had one concerning whose personal integrity there was so much as a shadow of a suspicion, or who has not been animated by an earnest desire to do the best possible work that he could for the people at large. | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/74572/pg74572-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 1 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.785 | 0.872 | ["ethics", "governance"] | 451 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.654727 | [
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sible work that he could for the people at large. Of course infirmity of purpose or wrong-headedness may mar this integrity and sincerity of intention; but the integrity and the good intentions have always existed. We have never had in the Presidential chair any man who did not sincerely desire to benefit the people and whose own personal ambitions were not entirely honorable, although as much can not be said for certain aspirants for the place, such as Aaron Burr. | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/74572/pg74572-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 1 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.697 | 0.86 | ["ethics"] | 469 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.654759 | [
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tain aspirants for the place, such as Aaron Burr. [7] Corruption, in the gross sense in which the word is used in ordinary conversation, has been absolutely unknown among our Presidents, and it has been exceedingly rare in our President’s Cabinets. Inefficiency, whether due to lack of will-power, sheer deficiency in wisdom, or improper yielding either to the pressure of politicians or to the other kinds of pressure which must often be found even in a free democracy, has been far less uncommon. | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/74572/pg74572-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 1 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.63 | 0.866 | ["governance", "education"] | 498 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.654789 | [
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conciled to the best of the President’s capacity. Here again it must be remembered that the matter is not always by any means one of merely what we call politics. Where there is a really serious conflict in reference to an appointment, while it may be merely a factional fight, it is more apt to be because two groups of the President’s supporters differ radically and honestly on some question of policy; so that whatever the President’s decision may be, he can not help arousing dissatisfaction. | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/74572/pg74572-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 1 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.38 | 0.872 | ["decision_making", "war_conflict"] | 497 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.654818 | [
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themselves did not take an interest in the army. Neither the regular officer nor the regular soldier takes any part in politics as a rule, so that the demagogue and the bread-and-butter politician have no fear of his vote; and to both of them, and also to the cheap sensational newspaper, the army offers a favorite subject for attack. So it often happens that some amiable people really get a little afraid of the army, and have some idea that it may be used some time or other against our liberties. | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/74572/pg74572-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 1 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.4 | 0.882 | ["war_conflict"] | 501 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.654849 | [
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be used some time or other against our liberties. The army never has been and, I am sure, it [10] never will be or can be a menace to anybody save America’s foes, or aught but a source of pride to every good and far-sighted American. But it is only in time of actual danger that such facts are brought home vividly to the minds of our people, and so the army is apt to receive far less than its proper share of attention. | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/74572/pg74572-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 1 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.822 | 0.868 | ["war_conflict", "family"] | 421 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.654879 | [
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e eaten up considerably more than his entire year’s salary. The requests themselves are frequently such as the President would like to comply with if there was any way of making a discrimination; but there is none. One rather sad feature of the life of a President is the difficulty of making friends, because almost inevitably after a while the friend thinks there is some office he would like, applies for it, and when the President is obliged to refuse, feels that he has been injured. | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/74572/pg74572-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 1 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.609 | 0.872 | ["crisis", "salary"] | 488 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.654909 | [
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two men retired to Monticello and The Hermitage. Others have gone into more or less active work, as practicing lawyers or as lecturers on law, or in business, or in some form of philanthropy. During the President’s actual incumbency of his office the tendency is perhaps to exaggerate not only his virtues but his faults. When he goes out he is simply one of the ordinary citizens, and perhaps for a time the importance of the rôle he has played is not recognized. | https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/74572/pg74572-images.html | Presidential Addresses and State Papers Volume 1 (of 7) | Project Gutenberg | gutenberg.org | 0.626 | 0.866 | ["governance", "philosophy", "ethics"] | 464 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.654940 | [
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ngress assembles this year under the shadow of a great calamity. On the sixth of September, President McKinley was shot by an anarchist while attending the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo, and died in that city on the fourteenth of that month. Of the last seven elected Presidents, he is the third who has been murdered, and the bare recital of this fact is sufficient to justify grave alarm among all loyal American citizens. | https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Theodore_Roosevelt's_First_State_of_the_Union_Address | Theodore Roosevelt's First State of the Union Address - Wikisource, the free online library | en.wikisource.org | 0.583 | 0.846 | [] | 429 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.678869 | [
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fy grave alarm among all loyal American citizens. Moreover, the circumstances of this, the third assassination of an American President, have a peculiarly sinister significance. Both President Lincoln and President Garfield were killed by assassins of types unfortunately not uncommon in history; President Lincoln falling a victim to the terrible passions aroused by four years of civil war, and President Garfield to the revengeful vanity of a disappointed office-seeker. | https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Theodore_Roosevelt's_First_State_of_the_Union_Address | Theodore Roosevelt's First State of the Union Address - Wikisource, the free online library | en.wikisource.org | 0.627 | 0.838 | ["war_conflict"] | 473 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.678932 | [
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ll as to the tyrannical and irresponsible despot. It is not too much to say that at the time of President McKinley's death he was the most widely loved man in all the United States; while we have never had any public man of his position who has been so wholly free from the bitter animosities incident to public life. His political opponents were the first to bear the heartiest and most generous tribute to the broad kindliness of nature, the sweetness and gentleness of character which so endeared him to his c | https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Theodore_Roosevelt's_First_State_of_the_Union_Address | Theodore Roosevelt's First State of the Union Address - Wikisource, the free online library | en.wikisource.org | 0.559 | 0.886 | ["philosophy"] | 512 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.678970 | [
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leness of character which so endeared him to his close associates. To a standard of lofty integrity in public life he united the tender affections and home virtues which are all-important in the make-up of national character. A gallant soldier in the great war for the Union, he also shone as an example to all our people because of his conduct in the most sacred and intimate of home relations. There could be no personal hatred of him, for he never acted with aught but consideration for the welfare of others. | https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Theodore_Roosevelt's_First_State_of_the_Union_Address | Theodore Roosevelt's First State of the Union Address - Wikisource, the free online library | en.wikisource.org | 0.375 | 0.882 | ["ethics", "war_conflict", "family", "faith_spirituality", "philosophy"] | 512 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.679004 | [
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hes of the people; his one anxiety in every crisis was to keep in closest touch with the people—to find out what they thought and to endeavor to give expression to their thought, after having endeavored to guide that thought aright. He had just been reelected to the Presidency because the majority of our citizens, the majority of our farmers and wage-workers, believed that he had faithfully upheld their interests for four years. They felt themselves in close and intimate touch with him. | https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Theodore_Roosevelt's_First_State_of_the_Union_Address | Theodore Roosevelt's First State of the Union Address - Wikisource, the free online library | en.wikisource.org | 0.659 | 0.866 | ["crisis", "faith_spirituality"] | 491 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.679035 | [
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rtal agony uttered no words save of forgiveness to his murderer, of love for his friends, and of faltering trust in the will of the Most High. Such a death, crowning the glory of such a life, leaves us with infinite sorrow, but with such pride in what he had accomplished and in his own personal character, that we feel the blow not as struck at him, but as struck at the Nation We mourn a good and great President who is dead; but while we mourn we are lifted up by the splendid achievements of his life and the | https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Theodore_Roosevelt's_First_State_of_the_Union_Address | Theodore Roosevelt's First State of the Union Address - Wikisource, the free online library | en.wikisource.org | 0.811 | 0.75 | [] | 512 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.679065 | [
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p by the splendid achievements of his life and the grand heroism with which he met his death. When we turn from the man to the Nation, the harm done is so great as to excite our gravest apprehensions and to demand our wisest and most resolute action. This criminal was a professed anarchist, inflamed by the teachings of professed anarchists, and probably also by the reckless utterances of those who, on the stump and in the public press, appeal to the dark and evil spirits of malice and greed, envy and sullen | https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Theodore_Roosevelt's_First_State_of_the_Union_Address | Theodore Roosevelt's First State of the Union Address - Wikisource, the free online library | en.wikisource.org | 0.831 | 0.886 | ["faith_spirituality"] | 512 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.679096 | [
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eeded, for ages by the gloomy night of despotism. For the anarchist himself, whether he preaches or practices his doctrines, we need not have one particle more concern than for any ordinary murderer. He is not the victim of social or political injustice. There are no wrongs to remedy in his case. The cause of his criminality is to be found in his own evil passions and in the evil conduct of those who urge him on, not in any failure by others or by the State to do justice to him or his. | https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Theodore_Roosevelt's_First_State_of_the_Union_Address | Theodore Roosevelt's First State of the Union Address - Wikisource, the free online library | en.wikisource.org | 0.359 | 0.888 | ["social_justice", "philosophy"] | 490 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.679127 | [
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if preaching the murder of some specified private individual. Anarchistic speeches, writings, and meetings are essentially seditious and treasonable. I earnestly recommend to the Congress that in the exercise of its wise discretion it should take into consideration the coming to this country of anarchists or persons professing principles hostile to all government and justifying the murder of those placed in authority. | https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Theodore_Roosevelt's_First_State_of_the_Union_Address | Theodore Roosevelt's First State of the Union Address - Wikisource, the free online library | en.wikisource.org | 0.332 | 0.824 | ["governance", "philosophy", "rhetoric"] | 421 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.679155 | [
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uld be made for the punishment of those who stay. No matter calls more urgently for the wisest thought of the Congress. The Federal courts should be given jurisdiction over any man who kills or attempts to kill the President or any man who by the Constitution or by law is in line of succession for the Presidency, while the punishment for an unsuccessful attempt should be proportioned to the enormity of the offense against our institutions. | https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Theodore_Roosevelt's_First_State_of_the_Union_Address | Theodore Roosevelt's First State of the Union Address - Wikisource, the free online library | en.wikisource.org | 0.354 | 0.854 | ["governance"] | 443 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.679184 | [
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enormity of the offense against our institutions. Anarchy is a crime against the whole human race; and all mankind should band against the anarchist. His crime should be made an offense against the law of nations, like piracy and that form of man-stealing known as the slave trade; for it is of far blacker infamy than either. It should be so declared by treaties among all civilized powers. Such treaties would give to the Federal Government the power of dealing with the crime. | https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Theodore_Roosevelt's_First_State_of_the_Union_Address | Theodore Roosevelt's First State of the Union Address - Wikisource, the free online library | en.wikisource.org | 0.358 | 0.866 | ["governance", "economy", "philosophy"] | 479 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.679219 | [
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e to exert its full police power to save him from instant death at the hands of the people. Moreover, his deed worked not the slightest dislocation in our governmental system, and the danger of a recurrence of such deeds, no matter how great it might grow, would work only in the direction of strengthening and giving harshness to the forces of order. No man will ever be restrained from becoming President by any fear as to his personal safety. | https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Theodore_Roosevelt's_First_State_of_the_Union_Address | Theodore Roosevelt's First State of the Union Address - Wikisource, the free online library | en.wikisource.org | 0.314 | 0.86 | ["governance"] | 445 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.679247 | [
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is easy enough to destroy it by mischievous laws. If the hand of the Lord is heavy upon any country, if flood or drought comes, human wisdom is powerless to avert the calamity. Moreover, no law can guard us against the consequences of our own folly. The men who are idle or credulous, the men who seek gains not by genuine work with head or hand but by gambling in any form, are always a source of menace not only to themselves but to others. | https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Theodore_Roosevelt's_First_State_of_the_Union_Address | Theodore Roosevelt's First State of the Union Address - Wikisource, the free online library | en.wikisource.org | 0.354 | 0.87 | ["governance", "education", "philosophy"] | 442 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.679274 | [
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e of menace not only to themselves but to others. If the business world loses its head, it loses what legislation cannot supply. Fundamentally the welfare of each citizen, and therefore the welfare of the aggregate of citizens which makes the nation, must rest upon individual thrift and energy, resolution, and intelligence. Nothing can take the place of this individual capacity; but wise legislation and honest and intelligent administration can give it the fullest scope, the largest opportunity to work to g | https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Theodore_Roosevelt's_First_State_of_the_Union_Address | Theodore Roosevelt's First State of the Union Address - Wikisource, the free online library | en.wikisource.org | 0.579 | 0.864 | [] | 512 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.679299 | [
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and especially of very large corporate, fortunes. The creation of these great corporate fortunes has not been due to the tariff nor to any other governmental action, but to natural causes in the business world, operating in other countries as they operate in our own. The process has aroused much antagonism, a great part of which is wholly without warrant. It is not true that as the rich have grown richer the poor have grown poorer. | https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Theodore_Roosevelt's_First_State_of_the_Union_Address | Theodore Roosevelt's First State of the Union Address - Wikisource, the free online library | en.wikisource.org | 0.373 | 0.852 | ["governance", "war_conflict"] | 435 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.679328 | [
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nferring immense incidental benefits upon others. Successful enterprise, of the type which benefits all mankind, can only exist if the conditions are such as to offer great prizes as the rewards of success. The captains of industry who have driven the railway systems across this continent, who have built up our commerce, who have developed our manufactures, have on the whole done great good to our people. Without them the material development of which we are so justly proud could never have taken place. | https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Theodore_Roosevelt's_First_State_of_the_Union_Address | Theodore Roosevelt's First State of the Union Address - Wikisource, the free online library | en.wikisource.org | 0.811 | 0.868 | ["salary", "economy", "war_conflict"] | 508 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.679357 | [
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are so justly proud could never have taken place. Moreover, we should recognize the immense importance of this material development of leaving as unhampered as is compatible with the public good the strong and forceful men upon whom the success of business operations inevitably rests. The slightest study of business conditions will satisfy anyone capable of forming a judgment that the personal equation is the most important factor in a business operation; that the business ability of the man at the head of | https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Theodore_Roosevelt's_First_State_of_the_Union_Address | Theodore Roosevelt's First State of the Union Address - Wikisource, the free online library | en.wikisource.org | 0.376 | 0.866 | ["decision_making", "education", "philosophy"] | 511 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.679384 | [
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factors in international Commercial competition. Business concerns which have the largest means at their disposal and are managed by the ablest men are naturally those which take the lead in the strife for commercial supremacy among the nations of the world. America has only just begun to assume that commanding position in the international business world which we believe will more and more be hers. It is of the utmost importance that this position be not jeoparded, especially at a time when the overflowin | https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Theodore_Roosevelt's_First_State_of_the_Union_Address | Theodore Roosevelt's First State of the Union Address - Wikisource, the free online library | en.wikisource.org | 0.376 | 0.868 | [] | 511 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.679407 | [
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eoparded, especially at a time when the overflowing abundance of our own natural resources and the skill, business energy, and mechanical aptitude of our people make foreign markets essential. Under such conditions it would be most unwise to cramp or to fetter the youthful strength of our Nation. Moreover, it cannot too often be pointed out that to strike with ignorant violence at the interests of one set of men almost inevitably endangers the interests of all. | https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Theodore_Roosevelt's_First_State_of_the_Union_Address | Theodore Roosevelt's First State of the Union Address - Wikisource, the free online library | en.wikisource.org | 0.806 | 0.854 | ["diplomacy"] | 465 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.679434 | [
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almost inevitably endangers the interests of all. The fundamental rule in our national life —the rule which underlies all others—is that, on the whole, and in the long run, we shall go up or down together. There are exceptions; and in times of prosperity some will prosper far more, and in times of adversity, some will suffer far more, than others; but speaking generally, a period of good times means that all share more or less in them, and in a period of hard times all feel the stress to a greater or less d | https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Theodore_Roosevelt's_First_State_of_the_Union_Address | Theodore Roosevelt's First State of the Union Address - Wikisource, the free online library | en.wikisource.org | 0.831 | 0.89 | ["communication", "crisis"] | 512 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.679460 | [
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d times all feel the stress to a greater or less degree. It surely ought not to be necessary to enter into any proof of this statement; the memory of the lean years which began in 1893 is still vivid, and we can contrast them with the conditions in this very year which is now closing. Disaster to great business enterprises can never have its effects limited to the men at the top. It spreads throughout, and while it is bad for everybody, it is worst for those farthest down. | https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Theodore_Roosevelt's_First_State_of_the_Union_Address | Theodore Roosevelt's First State of the Union Address - Wikisource, the free online library | en.wikisource.org | 0.358 | 0.88 | [] | 477 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.679512 | [
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not prohibited, but supervised and within reasonable limits controlled; and in my judgment this conviction is right. It is no limitation upon property rights or freedom of contract to require that when men receive from Government the privilege of doing business under corporate form, which frees them from individual responsibility, and enables them to call into their enterprises the capital of the public, they shall do so upon absolutely truthful representations as to the value of the property in which the c | https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Theodore_Roosevelt's_First_State_of_the_Union_Address | Theodore Roosevelt's First State of the Union Address - Wikisource, the free online library | en.wikisource.org | 0.579 | 0.714 | ["philosophy", "social_justice", "communication", "decision_making", "governance"] | 512 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.679540 | [
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ons as to the value of the property in which the capital is to be invested. Corporations engaged in interstate commerce should be regulated if they are found to exercise a license working to the public injury. It should be as much the aim of those who seek for social- betterment to rid the business world of crimes of cunning as to rid the entire body politic of crimes of violence. Great corporations exist only because they are created and safeguarded by our institutions; and it is therefore our right and ou | https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Theodore_Roosevelt's_First_State_of_the_Union_Address | Theodore Roosevelt's First State of the Union Address - Wikisource, the free online library | en.wikisource.org | 0.599 | 0.884 | ["communication", "rhetoric", "economy"] | 512 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.679567 | [
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institutions; and it is therefore our right and our duty to see that they work in harmony with these institutions. The first essential in determining how to deal with the great industrial combinations is knowledge of the facts—publicity. In the interest of the public, the Government should have the right to inspect and examine the workings of the great corporations engaged in interstate business. Publicity is the only sure remedy which we can now invoke. | https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Theodore_Roosevelt's_First_State_of_the_Union_Address | Theodore Roosevelt's First State of the Union Address - Wikisource, the free online library | en.wikisource.org | 0.806 | 0.85 | ["communication", "crisis", "governance", "education", "rhetoric"] | 458 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.679593 | [
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is the only sure remedy which we can now invoke. What further remedies are needed in the way of governmental regulation, or taxation, can only be determined after publicity has been obtained, by process of law, and in the course of administration. The first requisite is knowledge, full and complete—knowledge which may be made public to the world. Artificial bodies, such as corporations and joint stock or other associations, depending upon any statutory law for their existence or privileges, should be subje | https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Theodore_Roosevelt's_First_State_of_the_Union_Address | Theodore Roosevelt's First State of the Union Address - Wikisource, the free online library | en.wikisource.org | 0.356 | 0.864 | ["governance", "education", "communication", "rhetoric"] | 511 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.679621 | [
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icant and strictly localized corporate bodies of the day. The conditions are now wholly different and wholly different action is called for. I believe that a law can be framed which will enable the National Government to exercise control along the lines above indicated; profiting by the experience gained through the passage and administration of the Interstate-Commerce Act. If, however, the judgment of the Congress is that it lacks the constitutional power to pass such an act, then a constitutional amendmen | https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Theodore_Roosevelt's_First_State_of_the_Union_Address | Theodore Roosevelt's First State of the Union Address - Wikisource, the free online library | en.wikisource.org | 0.619 | 0.862 | ["governance", "decision_making", "economy"] | 512 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.679651 | [
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o pass such an act, then a constitutional amendment should be submitted to confer the power. There should be created a Cabinet officer, to be known as Secretary of Commerce and Industries, as provided in the bill introduced at the last session of the Congress. It should be his province to deal with commerce in its broadest sense; including among many other things whatever concerns labor and all matters affecting the great business corporations and our merchant marine. | https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Theodore_Roosevelt's_First_State_of_the_Union_Address | Theodore Roosevelt's First State of the Union Address - Wikisource, the free online library | en.wikisource.org | 0.397 | 0.856 | ["economy", "governance", "communication", "rhetoric"] | 472 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.679679 | [
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at business corporations and our merchant marine. The course proposed is one phase of what should be a comprehensive and far-reaching scheme of constructive statesmanship for the purpose of broadening our markets, securing our business interests on a safe basis, and making firm our new position in the international industrial world; while scrupulously safeguarding the rights of wage-worker and capitalist, of investor and private citizen, so as to secure equity as between man and man in this Republic. | https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Theodore_Roosevelt's_First_State_of_the_Union_Address | Theodore Roosevelt's First State of the Union Address - Wikisource, the free online library | en.wikisource.org | 0.81 | 0.706 | ["communication", "crisis", "governance", "social_justice", "rhetoric"] | 505 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.679708 | [
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e equity as between man and man in this Republic. With the sole exception of the farming interest, no one matter is of such vital moment to our whole people as the welfare of the wage-workers. If the farmer and the wage-worker are well off, it is absolutely certain that all others will be well off too. It is therefore a matter for hearty congratulation that on the whole wages are higher to-day in the United States than ever before in our history, and far higher than in any other country. | https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Theodore_Roosevelt's_First_State_of_the_Union_Address | Theodore Roosevelt's First State of the Union Address - Wikisource, the free online library | en.wikisource.org | 0.629 | 0.882 | ["governance"] | 492 | FDR | personality | 2026-03-02T16:18:41.679735 | [
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