Address
Address
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Address Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Address
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He is ignorant alike of the rules of the Assembly, and of Jefferson's Manual. He soon finds himself lost in a labyrinth from which he can neither ex- tricate himself or his bills. He is in despair be- tween his impotency at the Capitol, and his waning prestige and popularity at home. His colleagues, as a rule, are too much absorbed in their own mat- ters to heed or care for his. The veteran member 14 : from Westchester was eVer watchful for such signs ' of distress. ' Even white 'the House was ...smiling at i}> ihe bungling efforts of thfe 1 proposer of the bill, or ^ derisively laughing at hi^'Stiifetakes, a masterhand ^' 'would ! take hold of the measure, and its easy and ?Ji uninterrupted movement would seem inspired by the wanicl 1 of a magician.
The hostility of his party leaders would often consign him to minor places on the committees, and the rear rank among his associates, and tyet before the session 'was half over, his unequalled talent on the floor, and the devoted following of new members whom he had assisted' 'or rescued, would put him in his proper place, and make the leaders, temporarily at least, his suppliants.
What to read after Address?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Chauncey M Chauncey Mitchell Depew to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
He is ignorant alike of the rules of the Assembly, and of Jefferson's Manual. He soon finds himself lost in a labyrinth from which he can neither ex- tricate himself or his bills. He is in despair be- tween his impotency at the Capitol, and his waning prestige and popularity at home. His colleagues, as a rule, are too much absorbed in their own mat- ters to heed or care for his. The veteran member 14 : from Westchester was eVer watchful for such signs ' of distress. ' Even white 'the House was ...smiling at i}> ihe bungling efforts of thfe 1 proposer of the bill, or ^ derisively laughing at hi^'Stiifetakes, a masterhand ^' 'would ! take hold of the measure, and its easy and ?Ji uninterrupted movement would seem inspired by the wanicl 1 of a magician.
The hostility of his party leaders would often consign him to minor places on the committees, and the rear rank among his associates, and tyet before the session 'was half over, his unequalled talent on the floor, and the devoted following of new members whom he had assisted' 'or rescued, would put him in his proper place, and make the leaders, temporarily at least, his suppliants.
What to read after Address?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Chauncey M Chauncey Mitchell Depew to read onlineMoreLess
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