While we were still in Paris, I felt, and have felt increasingly
ever since, that you accepted my guidance and direction on
questions with regard to which I had to instruct you only with
increasing reluctance.. ..". I must say that it would relieve me of
embarrassment, Mr. Secretary, the embarrassment of feeling your
reluctance and divergence of judgment, if you would give your
present office up and afford me an opportunity to select some one
whose mind would more willingly go along with mine." These words
are taken from the letter which President Wilson wrote to me on
February 11, 1920. On the following day I tendered my resignation
as Secretary of State by a letter, in which I said:
General
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