Translation From the German of the Memoirs of Ferdinand Rudolph Hassler
Translation From the German of the Memoirs of Ferdinand Rudolph Hassler
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It was a call for information most of which would no doubt appear in the annual report. He should have said nothing had not the gentleman from Massachusetts {Mr Gushing) made the resolution the occa- sion of a reiterated attack on the character of the gentlemen who had charge of the Coast Survey — of sending forth what he (Mr E. ) deemed unfounded, umvarrantable and wanton slanders. He could not account for the course of the gentleman wiio professed to be in favour of the continuance of the Sur...vey. He was not disposed to put an unfa- vouralDle construction on the gentleman's mo- lives, with them he had nothing to do, but he could attribute his course only to a want of information of what had been done, and to the promptings of some discontented Lieutenant. The gentleman complained that the Reports of Mr Hassler were too general. Nor does ho — 198 — stop there. He charges (continued Mr E. ) and takes upon himself the responsibility of the charge, that they are made so general for the purposes of mystification and concealment of the information obtained; he goes further and says they were so made for the purpose of rendering himself necessary to Government.
What to read after Translation From the German of the Memoirs of Ferdinand Rudolph Hassler?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by F R Ferdinand Rudolph Hassler to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It was a call for information most of which would no doubt appear in the annual report. He should have said nothing had not the gentleman from Massachusetts {Mr Gushing) made the resolution the occa- sion of a reiterated attack on the character of the gentlemen who had charge of the Coast Survey — of sending forth what he (Mr E. ) deemed unfounded, umvarrantable and wanton slanders. He could not account for the course of the gentleman wiio professed to be in favour of the continuance of the Sur...vey. He was not disposed to put an unfa- vouralDle construction on the gentleman's mo- lives, with them he had nothing to do, but he could attribute his course only to a want of information of what had been done, and to the promptings of some discontented Lieutenant. The gentleman complained that the Reports of Mr Hassler were too general. Nor does ho — 198 — stop there. He charges (continued Mr E. ) and takes upon himself the responsibility of the charge, that they are made so general for the purposes of mystification and concealment of the information obtained; he goes further and says they were so made for the purpose of rendering himself necessary to Government.
What to read after Translation From the German of the Memoirs of Ferdinand Rudolph Hassler?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by F R Ferdinand Rudolph Hassler to read onlineMoreLess
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