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Indigo Address of President Roosevelt: Restored Classics to Go Edition | Erin Mills Town Centre
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In this solemn memorial address delivered in Canton, Ohio in 1907, Theodore Roosevelt honors William McKinley as a president of rare integrity, kindness, and public devotion. He portrays McKinley as a leader who met grave national challenges with calm judgment while remaining deeply devoted to his family, making domestic loyalty part of his greatness. Roosevelt frames the monument inscription and John Hay's prophetic letter as fitting tributes to a life that seemed to anticipate its own epitaph. From that tribute, the address expands into a forceful reflection on leadership, justice, and the character of the nation. Roosevelt presents McKinley as a model of balance, sympathy, and sound judgment, and uses his example to argue that democracy must reject both envy of honest wealth and tolerance of dishonest wealth. He defends the rights of labor and capital alike when each acts fairly, and urges Americans to judge people by conduct rather than status, making the speech both a memorial and a moral lesson in civic duty. This edition has been fully restored with modern typesetting, custom cover design.
In this solemn memorial address delivered in Canton, Ohio in 1907, Theodore Roosevelt honors William McKinley as a president of rare integrity, kindness, and public devotion. He portrays McKinley as a leader who met grave national challenges with calm judgment while remaining deeply devoted to his family, making domestic loyalty part of his greatness. Roosevelt frames the monument inscription and John Hay's prophetic letter as fitting tributes to a life that seemed to anticipate its own epitaph. From that tribute, the address expands into a forceful reflection on leadership, justice, and the character of the nation. Roosevelt presents McKinley as a model of balance, sympathy, and sound judgment, and uses his example to argue that democracy must reject both envy of honest wealth and tolerance of dishonest wealth. He defends the rights of labor and capital alike when each acts fairly, and urges Americans to judge people by conduct rather than status, making the speech both a memorial and a moral lesson in civic duty. This edition has been fully restored with modern typesetting, custom cover design.
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