Thomas Ritchies Letter Containing Reminiscences of Henry Clay And the Compromi
Thomas Ritchies Letter Containing Reminiscences of Henry Clay And the Compromi
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Thomas Ritchies Letter Containing Reminiscences of Henry Clay And the Compromi 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 Thomas Ritchies Letter Containing Reminiscences of Henry Clay And the Compromi
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) You also asked of Mr. C. The favor of bringing a friend with you, not for the purpose of having a witness of the interview, " nor a recorder of the transaction, but because that friend [1 understood perfectly well at the time, and so told Mr. Clay, that you referred to the Hon. Thomas H. Bayly of Va.. ] was also Mr. C. 's personal friend ; because he was better ac- quainted than yourself with the whole question, and with the sentiment of the South; and because, if you could agree upon anythin...g, that gentleman was in so conspicuous a position in the House of Representativas that he could give the most effective assistance to any measure which he might approve.
Mr. Clay agreed to the time and place thus designated, and sent word to you. Through myself, that you might bring as many friends with you as you wished. The interview, thus arranged, was held at the time and place appointed. Of it* events and results you can speak most fittingly.
Trusting that the foregoing statement fulfills the conditions of the request by which you have honored me, I remain yours, with sincere respect, JAMES W.
What to read after Thomas Ritchies Letter Containing Reminiscences of Henry Clay And the Compromi?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
) You also asked of Mr. C. The favor of bringing a friend with you, not for the purpose of having a witness of the interview, " nor a recorder of the transaction, but because that friend [1 understood perfectly well at the time, and so told Mr. Clay, that you referred to the Hon. Thomas H. Bayly of Va.. ] was also Mr. C. 's personal friend ; because he was better ac- quainted than yourself with the whole question, and with the sentiment of the South; and because, if you could agree upon anythin...g, that gentleman was in so conspicuous a position in the House of Representativas that he could give the most effective assistance to any measure which he might approve.
Mr. Clay agreed to the time and place thus designated, and sent word to you. Through myself, that you might bring as many friends with you as you wished. The interview, thus arranged, was held at the time and place appointed. Of it* events and results you can speak most fittingly.
Trusting that the foregoing statement fulfills the conditions of the request by which you have honored me, I remain yours, with sincere respect, JAMES W.
What to read after Thomas Ritchies Letter Containing Reminiscences of Henry Clay And the Compromi?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Ritchie to read onlineMoreLess
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