.MTMzMA.MTExMTQ0: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "Cameron and Representative Charles G Williams, that "all these English appointments were in the hands of Mr. Seward." "Remember, gentleman," he said "Not Mr. Evarts- but Mr. S...") |
No edit summary |
||
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Cameron and Representative Charles G Williams, that "all these English appointments were in the hands of Mr. Seward." "Remember, gentleman," he said "Not Mr. Evarts- but Mr. Seward. I very rarely interfere with the English Consulships." | Cameron and Representative Charles G Williams, that "all these English appointments were in the hands of Mr. Seward." "Remember, gentleman," he said "Not Mr. Evarts- but Mr. Seward. I very rarely interfere with the English Consulships." | ||
I might add much more, to show upon what basis I continued in a state of expectancy and to a man with business connections of any sort. | I might add much more, to show upon what basis I continued in a state of expectancy and to a man with business connections of any sort. What inconvenience was occasioned thereby. I have had some experience in watching applicants for office- and noticed with almost a feeling of sadness how they would seize upon any word of the merest civility- meant to politely put them off, and accept it as a promise of the fulfillment of their wishes. I did not go to the Dept- or the President an entire novice, (although I never before appeared |
Latest revision as of 18:40, 18 January 2021
Cameron and Representative Charles G Williams, that "all these English appointments were in the hands of Mr. Seward." "Remember, gentleman," he said "Not Mr. Evarts- but Mr. Seward. I very rarely interfere with the English Consulships." I might add much more, to show upon what basis I continued in a state of expectancy and to a man with business connections of any sort. What inconvenience was occasioned thereby. I have had some experience in watching applicants for office- and noticed with almost a feeling of sadness how they would seize upon any word of the merest civility- meant to politely put them off, and accept it as a promise of the fulfillment of their wishes. I did not go to the Dept- or the President an entire novice, (although I never before appeared