1:06:01
The dignity and the inalienable right to
stand up and fight for what he believes in.
1:06:05
Do you realise that Jane Osgood's
great-great-great grandfather...
1:06:08
founded your town,
and that he fought the Kennebunk Indians?
1:06:11
Her great-great grandfather
built this town hall...
1:06:14
where you're sitting here now
having your meeting.
1:06:17
And he helped stop the redcoats
at Ogunquit so they couldn't get here.
1:06:20
And now, today, Jane Osgood has a fight
with Harry Foster Malone.
1:06:24
And she's fighting for what she believes in.
That's her right.
1:06:27
And what happens? You, the townspeople,
her neighbours, her friends.
1:06:31
Do you line up beside her
and help her fight?
1:06:33
No, you drop your muskets and you run.
1:06:37
You run.
1:06:40
Well, run.
1:06:44
I can't take it. I'm getting outta here.
You can sit and feel sorry for yourselves.
1:06:48
What are you going to do, George?
1:06:59
Aaron, it seems to me you wanted to vote
for first selectman of Cape Anne.
1:07:10
I think we're ready.
1:07:25
Let's go home.
1:07:26
- We're going to live in New York.
- I'm not. I want my train.
1:07:30
Will you please stop it?
1:07:31
I don't want to hear one more word
about that train, understand?
1:07:34
You go on. We'll walk.
1:07:35
What's this about New York?
1:07:37
We're going to live there, that's what.
1:07:39
You mean you're giving up?
1:07:41
You're gonna let that bunch of...
You're running away.
1:07:44
- Don't care.
- Well, I care.
1:07:46
I don't like a quitter.
1:07:48
You started this whole thing in your
living room the day you told off the E&P...
1:07:52
and you'll finish it if I have to
drag you every inch of the way myself.
1:07:55
You ought to be ashamed of yourself.
1:07:57
- I'm sick and tired of speeches.
- I'm not making speeches.