From David B. Sakas of Phoenix, a letter to the editors of The Wall Street Journal, 12/3-4/16:
Regarding Kimberley A. Strasssel’s “The Democrats Doubt Down (Potomac Watch, Nov. 18). Please don’t write more columns explaining what the Democrats did wrong. As Napoleon Bonaparte said: “Never interrupt your enemy when they are making a mistake.”
From Napoléon Bonaparte (1769–1821), French military general, ruler of France as First Consul of the French Republic, then Emperor of the French and King of Italy under the name Napoleon I, Napoleon: In His Own Words (1916), edited by Jules Bertaut:
Conscience is the most sacred thing among men. Every man has within him a still small voice, which tells him that nothing on earth can oblige him to believe that which he does not believe. The worst of all tyrannies is that which obliges eighteen-twentieths of a nation to embrace a religion contrary to their beliefs, under penalty of being denied their rights as citizens and of owning property, which, in effect, is the same thing as being without a country.
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