No, not this one. From a reader:

Dear Mr. Goldberg, Your comments in “The Corner” on Theodore Roosevelt seemed mostly on the mark to me. I suspect Roosevelt is today (and perhaps always was) probably more admired for his vivid personality and his accomplishments as a rancher, soldier, and sportsman, than for his political beliefs and actions. I propose that conservatives pay more attention to a president who was philosophically the anti-TR – Grover Cleveland. One wishes there were such Democrats today! He was an advocate of sound money, belonging to the “gold” faction of his party, in opposition to the “silver Democrats” surrounding William Jennings Bryan. He was a believer in strict limits to federal power, and vetoed legislation that he thought exceeded its constitutional bounds. Upon being approached for federal relief by the inhabitants of Johnstown, Pennsylvania after the disastrous flood in that place, he replied that in his view the Constitution did not provide authority for the federal government to make such local expenditures. He was, however, pleased to contribute $10,000 of his own money (perhaps the equivalent of $500,000 today in inflation-adjusted terms) towards rebuilding.