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Quote by John Quincy Adams

“A gentleman of one of the first fortunes upon the continent...sacrificing his ease, and hazarding all in the cause of his country.”

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John Quincy Adams

John Quincy Adams was the 6th President of the United States, born on July 11, 1767, and died on February 28, 1848. He was a prominent statesman, diplomat, and scholar, known for his extensive knowledge and political experience. more

“I never knew a man more free from conceit, or one to whom it was a greater extent a pleasure, as well as a recognized duty, to listen patiently to what might be said to him upon any subject under consideration....Neither, I need scarcely say, was he in the habit of talking, much less boasting, of his own achievements.”

Men Needs Wells Said Might Pleasure Talking Greater Subjects Duty Habit Achievement Consideration Boast Conceit Talking Much

Author:Martin Van Buren

“To extraordinary powers of labor, both mental and physical, he unites that tact and judgement which are requisite to the successful direction of such an office as that of Chief Magistrate of a free people.”

People Successful Office Labor Extraordinary Chiefs Judgement Tact Magistrates

Author:Andrew Jackson

“There's a lot of single black women who did the best that they could and that's a beautiful thing, but they don't know how necessary a father is in a kid's life and how much guys miss that deep down inside.”

Knows Kids Beautiful Guy Father Black Know How Missing Beautiful Things Black Women Deep Down

Author:LL Cool J

“Whether to the nation or to the state, no service can be or ever will be rendered by a more able or a more faithful public servant.”

States Able Nations Faithful Servant Public Servants

Author:John Quincy Adams

“The long-continued and useful public service and eminent purity of character of the deceased ex-President will be remembered.”

Long Character President Remembered Purity Exes Public Service Deceased

Author:Ulysses S. Grant

“In 1856...I preferred the success of a candidate whose election would prevent or postpone secession, to seeing the country plunged into a war the end of which no man could foretell. With a Democrat elected by the unanimous vote of the Slave States, there could be no pretext for secession for four years.... I therefore voted for James Buchanan as President.”

Men Years War Ends Country States President Four Seeing Vote Election Slave Democrat Candidates Four Years Pretext Secession

Author:Ulysses S. Grant

“No man has a right to judge Andrew Johnson in any respect who has not suffered as much and done as much as he for the Nation's sake.”

Men Done Nations Judging Sake Johnson Andrew

Author:Abraham Lincoln

Quote by John Quincy Adams

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