New Hampshire : An Epitome of Popular Government
New Hampshire : An Epitome of Popular Government
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read New Hampshire : An Epitome of Popular Government 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 New Hampshire : An Epitome of Popular Government
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" Whatever Langdon's other talents were, he had THE GREAT AND LITTLE MEN 269 the talent for success, and the modesty which too rarely goes with it. His party, to which he ad- hered as faithfully as he had championed the pa- triot cause in the Revolution, would have elected him Vice-President in 1812, had he not declined. He had wished, the year before, to decline reelec- tion as governor, but so great was the wish of his friends to vote for him that he was persuaded to stand, and it was while i...n this office that he refused to be Vice-President. He told Plumer, his successor, that " if his motives were purely selfish, and regarded his own reputation, he should never again appear in public, and was impatient to retire to private life. " In his two letters declining the vice-presidency, he said : — " I beg leave to add that I am now [June, 1812] seventy-one years of age, my faculties blunted, have lived the last forty years of my life in the Avhlrlpool of poh- tics, and am longing for the sweets of retirement.
What to read after New Hampshire : An Epitome of Popular Government?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by F B Franklin Benjamin Sanborn to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" Whatever Langdon's other talents were, he had THE GREAT AND LITTLE MEN 269 the talent for success, and the modesty which too rarely goes with it. His party, to which he ad- hered as faithfully as he had championed the pa- triot cause in the Revolution, would have elected him Vice-President in 1812, had he not declined. He had wished, the year before, to decline reelec- tion as governor, but so great was the wish of his friends to vote for him that he was persuaded to stand, and it was while i...n this office that he refused to be Vice-President. He told Plumer, his successor, that " if his motives were purely selfish, and regarded his own reputation, he should never again appear in public, and was impatient to retire to private life. " In his two letters declining the vice-presidency, he said : — " I beg leave to add that I am now [June, 1812] seventy-one years of age, my faculties blunted, have lived the last forty years of my life in the Avhlrlpool of poh- tics, and am longing for the sweets of retirement.
What to read after New Hampshire : An Epitome of Popular Government?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by F B Franklin Benjamin Sanborn to read onlineMoreLess
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