Summary

George A. Smith Journal of Discourses — Volume 7…

The old fabric of corruption is getting so rotten, it will fall of itself and crumble to dust, without any effort to overthrow it; and the pure principles of good government, justice, righteousness, and purity will become so clearly unfolded, that we shall wonder that it was ever possible such a mass of corruption ever shrouded our country, or that so great a number of the rulers of the American States should ever give countenance to the rule of mobs, or the destruction of the people's rights by any common convention of scoundrels.
Source: Wikisource

George A. Smith Journal of Discourses — Volume 7…

Under these circumstances we rest until the day shall come that shall so revolutionize our American Government as to put every treacherous scoundrel where he ought to be, to reap the reward of perjury and corruption, that he may have the privilege of being banished by his Maker—that he may enjoy the society of the father of lies, until he is satisfied with that kind of fare.
Source: Wikisource

George A. Smith Journal of Discourses — Volume 7…

It was a great step for a few colonies to take, to attempt to wring from the hands of the king of the most powerful nation upon the face of the earth their liberties, the right of self-government—of choosing their own rulers,—those inalienable rights which belong to man, and are the boon of his Creator, and which kings had held in their grasp for ages.
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature