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Updated: May 13, 2025
Botcher in his line of vision, made what was perhaps an unguarded remark. "Hello, Jake, the general's in number nine Manning sent for him about half an hour ago." It was Mr. Botcher himself who almost closed the door on the gentleman's sharp nose, and took Mr. Crewe's arm confidingly. "We'll go up to the desk and see Doby in the morning, he's busy," said the Honourable Jake.
He perceived that you were a man of ability, sir " "And that was just the reason," said the Honourable Brush, "that he couldn't make you more useful just now." "There's a good deal of jealousy, my dear sir, against young members of ability," said Mr. Botcher, in his most oracular and impressive tones.
Vane unquestionably realized what he was doing, but was it not almost time to call in the two gentlemen and and come to some understanding? "Gentlemen," said the Honourable Hilary, apparently unmoved, "I have not seen Mr. Bascom or Mr. Botcher since the sixteenth day of August, and I do not intend to." Some clearing of throats followed this ominous declaration, and a painful silence.
How in blazes can you call the roll when you don't know who's here? Messrs. Jane, Botcher, Bascom, and Fleming are not disturbed, and improve their time. Watling and Tooting rush to the bridal suite, and rush back again to demand justice. General Doby mingles his tears with theirs, and somebody calls him a jellyfish. He does not resent it.
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.
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.
Can you get a deal through between Giles Henderson and Adam Hunt? With all my other work, I've had to go into this myself. Hunt hasn't got a chance. Bascom and Botcher are egging him on and making him believe he has. When Hunt gets into the convention and begins to fall off, you've got to talk to him, Vane.
Botcher extracted himself from the nooks and crannies of his armchair. "How are you, Crewe?" he said hospitably; "we're all friends here eh, Painter? We don't carry our quarrels outside the swinging doors. You know Mr. Crewe by sight, of course. Do you know these other gentlemen, Crewe? I didn't expect you so early."
"What I was going to say," proceeded Mr. Bascom, "was that General Doby is a pretty good fellow. Personally, I happen to know that the general feels very badly that he couldn't give you what you wanted. He took a shine to you that night you saw him." "Yes," Mr. Botcher agreed, for he had quite recovered, the general felt bad feels bad, I should say.
He sat up a little when the Appropriations Committee, headed by the Honourable Jake Botcher, did not contain his name but it might have been an oversight of Mr. Here was a broad enough field, certainly, the Trusts, the Tariff, the Gold Standard, the Foreign Possessions, and Mr. Crewe's mind began to soar in spite of himself. Public Improvements was reached, and he straightened. Mr.
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