David Ricardo (1772–1823) British political economist, broker and politician
Source: The Principles of Political Economy and Taxation (1821) (Third Edition), Chapter XVII, Taxes on Other Commodities, p. 161 (see also.. Consumption Tax)
Reported to be in his pamphlet How to Stop Drunkenness in Grappling with the Monster http://www.gutenberg.org/files/13509/13509.txt by T. S. Arthur <br class="br">Attributed
David Ricardo (1772–1823) British political economist, broker and politician
Source: The Principles of Political Economy and Taxation (1821) (Third Edition), Chapter XVII, Taxes on Other Commodities, p. 161 (see also.. Consumption Tax)
Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1772–1834) English poet, literary critic and philosopher
Letter to Thomas Allsop (30 March 1820)
Letters
Jock Young (1942–2013) British sociologist and criminologist
“The role of the police as amplifiers of deviancy,” Images of Deviance (1971), p. 31
Davy Crockett (1786–1836) American politician
Comments on his final election defeat (11 August 1835)
Variant: Since you have chosen to elect a man with a timber toe to succeed me, you may all go to hell and I will go to Texas.
As quoted in David Crockett: The Man and the Legend (1994) by James Atkins Shackford, Introduction, p. xi
Col. Crockett's Exploits and Adventures in Texas (1836)
Context: I also told them of the manner in which I had been knocked down and dragged out, and that I didn't consider it a fair fight any how they could fix it. I put the ingredients in the cup pretty strong I tell you, and I concluded my speech by telling them that I was done with politics for the present, and they might all go to hell, and I would go to Texas.
“I don't drink liquor. I don't like it. It makes me feel good.”
Oscar Levant (1906–1972) American comedian, composer, pianist and actor
As quoted in Time magazine (5 May 1958).