The Life And Letters of John Hay
The Life And Letters of John Hay
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Life And Letters of John Hay 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 The Life And Letters of John Hay
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and drank a little whiskey with him. He had been drinking a good deal during the day, and was getting to feel a little ugly and dangerous. He was particularly bitter on Mont- gomery] Blair. McVeagh was telling him that he pitched into the President coming up, and told him some truths. He said the President got a good deal of that, from time to time, and needed it.
"He says, 'Hay, you are a fortunate man. You have kept yourself aloof from your office. I know an old fellow over seventy, who was P...rivate Secretary to Madison. He thought there was something solemn and memorable in it. Hay has laughed through his term.' . . .
"We went out after a while, following the music to hear the serenades. The President appeared at the door, said half a dozen words meaning nothing, and went in. Seward, who was staying around the corner 1 John W. Forney, a notorious journalist in Washington and Philadelphia.
THE GREAT COMPANION 205 at Harper's, was called out, and spoke so indistinctly that I did not hear a word of what he was saying.
What to read after The Life And Letters of John Hay?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thayer William Roscoe to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
and drank a little whiskey with him. He had been drinking a good deal during the day, and was getting to feel a little ugly and dangerous. He was particularly bitter on Mont- gomery] Blair. McVeagh was telling him that he pitched into the President coming up, and told him some truths. He said the President got a good deal of that, from time to time, and needed it.
"He says, 'Hay, you are a fortunate man. You have kept yourself aloof from your office. I know an old fellow over seventy, who was P...rivate Secretary to Madison. He thought there was something solemn and memorable in it. Hay has laughed through his term.' . . .
"We went out after a while, following the music to hear the serenades. The President appeared at the door, said half a dozen words meaning nothing, and went in. Seward, who was staying around the corner 1 John W. Forney, a notorious journalist in Washington and Philadelphia.
THE GREAT COMPANION 205 at Harper's, was called out, and spoke so indistinctly that I did not hear a word of what he was saying.
What to read after The Life And Letters of John Hay?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thayer William Roscoe to read onlineMoreLess
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