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Updated: May 13, 2025
One post ran to meet another, and one messenger ran to meet another; and it was even reported though on doubtful authority after the rally in his town the Honourable Jacob Botcher had made the remark that, under certain conditions, he might become a reformer. None of these upsetting rumours, however, were allowed by Mr.
There was never a better workman than he while I am only a 'botcher' and so generous and good-natured, wearing his heart on his sleeve. I was proud to be his friend, to walk by his side proud when he clapped me on the back and called me a clumsy fellow. I loved him because I admired him, in fact. Once here, what an opportunity!
Crewe's remarks the Honourable Jacob Botcher was seized by an appalling coughing fit which threatened to break his arm-chair, probably owing to the fact that he had swallowed something which he had in his mouth the wrong way. Mr. Bascom, assisted by Mr. Crewe, pounded him relentlessly on the back. "I read that article in the 'Tribune' about you with great interest," said Mr. Bascom, when Mr.
How the Speaker got order; how the Honourable Brush Bascom declared that Mr. Crewe would be called upon to prove his statements; how Mr. Botcher regretted that a new member of such promise should go off at half-cock; how Mr. Ridout hinted that the new member might think he had an animus; how Mr. Terry of Lee and Mr.
And Whitredge says that Jake Botcher is talking reform." "I guess Botcher and Bascom know their business," said Mr. Vane. If Mr. Flint had been a less concentrated man, he might have observed that the Honourable Hilary had not cut a piece of Honey Dew this afternoon. "What is their business?" asked Mr. Flint a little irrelevantly for him. "What you and I taught 'em," said Mr. Vane. Mr.
People have often said of me, not to my face, but behind my back, that in most things I was but a botcher and a bungler. It may be so; for I had not then found in what I could show myself a master. I should like to see the man who outdoes me in the talent of love. A miserable life it is, full of anguish and tears; but it is so natural, so dear to me, that I could hardly change it for another."
He complained, as any man of spirit would, and Mr. Utter, the polite clerk, is profoundly sorry, and says it maybe managed. Curiously enough, the Honourable Brush Bascom and the Honourable Jacob Botcher join Mr. Crewe in his complaint, and reiterate that it is an outrage that a man of such ability and deserving prominence should be among the submerged four hundred and seventy.
One post ran to meet another, and one messenger ran to meet another; and it was even reported though on doubtful authority after the rally in his town the Honourable Jacob Botcher had made the remark that, under certain conditions, he might become a reformer. None of these upsetting rumours, however, were allowed by Mr.
Botcher, in stentorian tones of apology, "I was only trying to give you a little friendly advice, but I may have put it too strong. Brush and I I may as well be plain about it, Mr. Crewe have taken a liking to you. Couldn't help it, sir, sitting next to you as we do. We take an interest in your career, and we don't want you to make any mistakes. Ain't that about it, Brush?"
And yet, when all was over, when it had been proved beyond a doubt that, if the State would consent to spend a little money, she would take the foremost rank among her forty odd sisters for progression, the bills were still under consideration by those hardheaded statesmen, Mr. Bascom and Mr. Botcher and their associates.
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