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By the blessings of heaven I mean to live and die, please God, in the faith of my mother.
William McKinley
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William McKinley
Age: 58 †
Born: 1843
Born: January 29
Died: 1901
Died: September 14
25Th U.S. President
Lawyer
Politician
Statesperson
Niles
Ohio
W. McKinley
President McKinley
William McKinley
Jr.
W. McKinley
Jr.
President William McKinley
William M'Kinley
Heaven
Faith
Mother
Live
Mean
Blessings
Blessing
Please
Dies
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I am a tariff man, standing on a tariff platform.
William McKinley
Our earnest prayer is that God will graciously vouchsafe prosperity, happiness, and peace to all our neighbors, and like blessings to all the peoples and powers of the earth
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The most popular systems are those that apply a disciplined systematic technique, .. The hardest part for investors is finding a system that fits their lifestyle, and that is a critically important component.
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Without competition we would be clinging to the clumsy antiquated processes of farming and manufacture and the methods of business of long ago, and the twentieth would be no further advanced than the eighteenth century.
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The mission of the United States is one of benevolent assimilation.
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Expositions are the timekeepers of progress.
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Let us ever remember that our interest is in concord, not in conflict and that our real eminence rests in the victories of peace, not those of war.
William McKinley
Illiteracy must be banished from the land if we shall attain that high destiny as the foremost of the enlightened nations of the world which, under Providence, we ought to achieve.
William McKinley
Cuba ought to be free and independent, and the government should be turned over to the Cuban people.
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Our faith teaches that there is no safer reliance than upon the God of our fathers who has so singularly favored the American people in every national trial and who will not forsake us so long as we obey His commandments and walk humbly in His footsteps
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The free man cannot be long an ignorant man.
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The more profoundly we study this wonderful Book, and the more closely we observe its divine precepts, the better citizens we will become and the higher will be our destiny as a nation.
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Our differences are policies our agreements, principles.
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We need Hawaii just as much and a good deal more than we did California. It is manifest destiny.
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Half-heartedness never won a battle.
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The American people, intrenched in freedom at home, take their love for it with them wherever they go.
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Unlike any other nation, here the people rule, and their will is the supreme law. It is sometimes sneeringly said by those who do not like free government, that here we count heads. True, heads are counted, but brains also . . .
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The best way for the Government to maintain its credit is to pay as it goes-not by resorting to loans, but by keeping out of debt-through an adequate income secured by a system of taxation, external or internal, or both.
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The path of progress is seldom smooth. New things are often found hard to do. Our fathers found them so. We find them so. But are we not made better for the effort and scarifice?
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Honesty, capacity, and industry are nowhere more indispensable than in public employment.
William McKinley
