"[L]iberty, or the absence of coercion, or the leaving people to think, speak, and act as they please, is in itself a good thing. It is the object of a favourable presumption. The burden of proving it inexpedient always lies, and wholly lies, on those who wish to abridge it by coercion, whether direct or indirect." | by: | John Morley
(1838-1923) British Liberal statesman, writer, newspaper editor |
Source: | John Morley, ON COMPROMISE, London: Macmillan and Co., 1888, pp. 253-254. |
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