Hugh Gaitskell (1906–1963) British politician
Broadcast (4 November 1956) on the Suez Crisis, quoted in The Times (5 November 1956), p. 4
"Fragments of a Tariff Discussion", Collected Works of Abraham Lincoln, Vol. 1, p. 415 http://quod.lib.umich.edu/l/lincoln/lincoln1/1:423?rgn=div1;view=fulltext; according to the source Lincoln's "scraps about protection were written by Lincoln, between his election to Congress in 1846, and taking his seat in Dec. 1847". <br class="br">1840s
Hugh Gaitskell (1906–1963) British politician
Broadcast (4 November 1956) on the Suez Crisis, quoted in The Times (5 November 1956), p. 4
Gustave Courbet (1819–1877) French painter
In a letter, (1850) to his friend Francis Wey; as quoted in 'Gustave Courbet', by Georges Riat, Parkstone International, 15 Sep 2015,
1840s - 1850s
Theodore Roosevelt (1858–1919) American politician, 26th president of the United States
1910s, The Progressives, Past and Present (1910)
Hugo Black (1886–1971) U.S. Supreme Court justice
On due process, dissenting in In Re Winship, 397 U.S. 358 (1970).
Enver Hoxha (1908–1985) the Communist leader of Albania from 1944 until his death in 1985, as the First Secretary of the Party of L…
Speeches, 20th Party Anniversary Address
John James Cowperthwaite (1915–2006) British colonial administrator
March 27, 1968, page 215.
Official Report of Proceedings of the Hong Kong Legislative Council
Glenn Beck (1964) U.S. talk radio and television host
The Glenn Beck Program
Premiere Radio Networks
2010-07-12
Beck: "They want a race war … and our government is going to stand by and let them do it"
2010-07-12
Media Matters for America
http://mediamatters.org/mmtv/201007120021
on The New Black Panther Party
2010s, 2010
Elisabeth Elliot (1926–2015) American missionary
Source: Let Me be a Woman
John F. Kennedy (1917–1963) 35th president of the United States of America
1963, American University speech
Context: Some say that it is useless to speak of world peace or world law or world disarmament — and that it will be useless until the leaders of the Soviet Union adopt a more enlightened attitude. I hope they do. I believe we can help them do it. But I also believe that we must reexamine our own attitude — as individuals and as a Nation — for our attitude is as essential as theirs. And every graduate of this school, every thoughtful citizen who despairs of war and wishes to bring peace, should begin by looking inward — by examining his own attitude toward the possibilities of peace, toward the Soviet Union, toward the course of the cold war and toward freedom and peace here at home.