We, as Unitarians, may feel that the world is coming our way.

I am afraid I am a constant disappointment to my party. The fact of the matter is, the longer I am President the less of a party man I seem to become.

I sincerely hope that the incoming Congress will be alive, as it should be, to the importance of our foreign trade and of encouraging it in every way feasible. The possibility of increasing this trade in the Orient, in the Philippines, and in South America is known to everyone who has given the matter attention.

The true Mason is ever vigilant for subtle traces of character and personality flaws which daily experience brings out.

Next to the right of liberty, the right of property is the most important individual right guaranteed by the Constitution . .

It is not impossible, of course, after such an administration as Roosevelt's and after the change in method that I could not but adapt in view of my different way of looking at things, that questions should arise as to whether I should go back on the principles of the Roosevelt administration.... I have a government of limited power under a Constitution, and we have got to work out our problems on the basis of law. Now, if that is reactionary, then I am a reactionary.

I'll be damned if I am not getting tired of this. It seems to be the profession of a President simply to hear other people talk.