“Of course, the media did not have to manufacture dissent and antiwar feeling in the United States; there was enough of the real article to provide them with legitimate subject matter. Every war critic capable of producing a headline contributed, in proportion to his eminence, some comfort if not aid to the enemy. Unfortunately, from 1967 onward there was no shortage of eminent figures among the opponents of the war willing to make this contribution.”

Source: 1950s, The Mechanical Bride (1951), p. 7

Letter to Miss Milner (11 November 1901), quoted in The Times (19 November 1901), p. 10
1900s

Source: "Let the Record Speak" 1939, “The Truth about Communism” https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015051180423&view=1up&seq=5 (1948), p. 16

Academy of Achievement interview (1991)

Speech delivered at the Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo, New York (September 5, 1901).
1900s

The Philosophical Emperor, a Political Experiment, or, The Progress of a False Position: (1841)

Speech at the Executive Club of Chicago, December 19, 1941

America, welcome to the war (2016)

Report on Manufactures (1791)
Context: The manufactures of Iron are entitled to pre-eminent rank. None are more essential in their kinds, nor so extensive in their uses. They constitute, in whole, or in part, the implements or the materials, or both, of almost every useful occupation. Their instrumentality is every, where conspicuous. It is fortunate for the United States that they have peculiar advantages for deriving the full benefit of this most valuable material, and they have every motive to improve it with systematic care. It is to be found in various parts of the United States, in great abundance, and of almost every quality; and fuel, the chief instrument in manufacturing it, is both cheap and plenty.