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Quote by William Henry Harrison

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William Henry Harrison, 1773-1841: John Tyler, 1790-1862; chronology, documents, bibliographical aids

William Henry Harrison, 1773-1841: John Tyler, 1790-1862; chronology, documents, bibliographical aids is a comprehensive work that explores the lives of two notable American political figures, William Henry Harrison and John Tyler. The book offers a detailed chronology of their lives, accompanied by a collection of historical documents that provide insight into their political careers and personal experiences. Additionally, the text includes bibliographical aids to assist readers in further exploring the historical context and legacy of these individuals. more

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William Henry Harrison
William Henry Harrison

William Henry Harrison was the 9th President of the United States, born on February 9, 1773, and died on April 4, 1841. He served as a distinguished officer in the American Revolutionary War and later became a diplomat and politician. Harrison's presidency was the shortest in U.S. history, but during his brief tenure, he promoted territorial expansion and foreign policy. more

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“The United States have adventured upon a great and noble experiment, which is believed to have been hazarded in the absence of all previous precedent - that of total separation of Church and State. No religious establishment by law exists among us. The conscience is left free from all restraint and each is permitted to worship his Maker after his own judgement.”

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Author:John Tyler
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“Let us labor for the security of free thought, free speech, pure morals, unfettered religious sentiments, and equal rights and privileges for all men, irrespective of nationality, color, or religion;.... leave the matter of religious teaching to the family altar, the church, and the private school, supported entirely by private contribution. Keep church and state forever separate.”

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Author:Ulysses S. Grant
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“We all agree that neither the Government nor political parties ought to interfere with religious sects. It is equally true that religious sects ought not to interfere with the Government or with political parties. We believe that the cause of good government and the cause of religion both suffer by all such interference.”

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Author:Rutherford B. Hayes
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“In my judgment it is the duty of Congress, while respecting to the uttermost the conscientious convictions and religious scruples of every citizen, to prohibit within its jurisdiction all criminal practices ... Nor can any ecclesiastical organization be safely permitted to usurp in the smallest degree the functions and powers of the National Government.”

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Author:James A. Garfield
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