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Millard Fillmore Quotes

American lawyer and politician, Birth: 7-1-1800, Death: 8-3-1874
1.
May God save the country, for it is evident that the people will not.
Millard Fillmore

2.
It is not strange... to mistake change for progress.
Millard Fillmore

3.
The law is the only sure protection of the weak, and the only efficient restraint upon the strong.
Millard Fillmore

4.
Church and state should be separate, not only in form, but fact - religion and politics should not be mingled.
Millard Fillmore

5.
God knows that I detest slavery, but it is an existing evil, for which we are not responsible, and we must endure it, till we can get rid of it without destroying the last hope of free government in the world.
Millard Fillmore

Similar Authors: Barack Obama Thomas Jefferson Hillary Clinton George W. Bush Winston Churchill Abraham Lincoln Ronald Reagan Theodore Roosevelt John F. Kennedy Vladimir Putin Bernie Sanders Adolf Hitler George Washington Nelson Mandela Francis Bacon
6.
Let us remember that revolutions do not always establish freedom.
Millard Fillmore

7.
The man who can look upon a crisis without being willing to offer himself upon the altar of his country is not for public trust.
Millard Fillmore

8.
I am tolerant of all creeds. Yet if any sect suffered itself to be used for political objects I would meet it by political opposition. In my view church and state should be separate, not only in form, but fact. Religion and politics should not be mingled.
Millard Fillmore

Quote Topics by Millard Fillmore: Presidential Independent Government Nourishment Revolution Rights Country Evil Inspirational Life Barbecue Liberty Remember Owing Strong Change Views Separation People Facts Justice Giving Would Be President Protection Law War Mistake Political Church Last Words
9.
The nourishment from barbecue is palatable.
Millard Fillmore

10.
It would be judicious to act with magnanimity towards a prostrate foe.
Millard Fillmore

11.
Let us remember that revolutions do not always establish freedom. Our own free institutions were not the offspring of our revolution. They existed before.
Millard Fillmore

12.
Nations, like individuals in a state of nature, are equal and independent, possessing certain rights and owing certain duties to each other.
Millard Fillmore

13.
God knows that I detest slavery, but it is an existing evil ... and we must endure it and give it such protection as is guaranteed by the Constitution.
Millard Fillmore

14.
The Masonic fraternity tramples upon our rights, defeats the administration of justice, and bids defiance to every government which it cannot control.
Millard Fillmore

15.
The ability to produce every necessity of life renders us independent in war as well as in peace.
Millard Fillmore

16.
The nourishment is palatable.
Millard Fillmore