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I tied him up with a butt in the stomach, and cut through the Crescent, doubling back into the Camden Road by Batt Street. "At the Canal Bridge I looked behind me, and could see no one. I dropped the goose over the parapet, and it fell with a splash into the water. "Heaving a sigh of relief, I turned and crossed into Randolph Street, and there a constable collared me.

She loved him fondly, she had confessed to him, and gradually she came to work desperately against Haines, who, she had been convinced by Norton and Randolph, would prove a stumbling-block to them, to her father, to herself in her career at the capital, if his influence over the Senator should be permitted to exist or to increase.

I have always found him to be a high-minded, honorable boy, and I still believe him to be so, in spite of the grave accusation that has been brought against him." There was something in the teacher's manner that deterred Randolph from continuing his malicious attack upon Luke. Mr.

Colonel Benton's narrative of it is at once the most amusing and the most affecting piece of gossip which our political annals contain. Randolph, as the most unmanageable of members of Congress, had been for fifteen years a thorn in Mr. Clay's side, and Clay's later politics had been most exasperating to Mr. Randolph; but the two men loved one another in their hearts, after all.

Kemp, in an excited, Skye-terrier manner, had gotten the bags together, had a raincoat over his arm, had an umbrella handy, had apparently foreseen every contingency but one. "Great guns, Kemp, why are we getting off here?" "The conductor said it was nearer, sir." Randolph Paine was already hanging on the step, ready to drop the moment the train stopped.

Seldom have more significant words been uttered than those of John Randolph of Roanoke, when told that a certain man had been denouncing him. "Denouncing me," replied Randolph, with astonishment, "that is strange, I never did him a favor." The voice of but one John Randolph of Roanoke has mingled in the contentions of the Great Hall.

"In the way that I said I would. You expect your words to be obeyed, Mr. Randolph; and I expect it for mine." Mr. Randolph resumed his walk. "Daisy has got some things in her head that must get out of it. I would as lieve not have a child, as not to have her mind me." Mr. Randolph passed out upon the verandah, and continuing his walk there, presently came opposite the windows of the library.

They are so heavily weighted by the new combination that their Jack-in-the-box, Lord Randolph, will have to stand like an ordinary sentinel on duty, and take the measurement of his natural size. They must, on the supposition of their entry into office, even to satisfy their own constituents, produce a scheme. Their majority in the House will command it. To this extent, then, Mr.

I asked about the Congress, and she was off in a moment. Mr. John Adams had been to see her, and that cat, Bessy Ferguson, had been rude to him. An ill-dressed man, but clear of head and very positive; and the members from Virginia she liked better. Mr. Peyton Randolph had called; and I would like Mr. Pendleton; he had most delightful manners. Mr.

In a year or more Jacob R. Snyder became partner in the bank; but withdrew after about a year. King afterwards merged his bank in that of Adams & Co., of which J. C. Woods was manager. His name was James King. He had suffixed the "of William" to be distinguished from others of his name as John Randolph used to sign himself "of Roanoke." Mr.