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Austen, still clinging to Mr. Redbrook's shoulders, shook his head slowly. "James," he said, "there are plenty of men who are better equipped than I for the place, and in a better situation to undertake it. I I'm much obliged to you. But I'll help. I've got to go," he added; "the Honourable Hilary wants to see me."
It looks, to a calm spectator from the gallery, as though the rebel forces are growing weaker and more demoralized every moment. Mr. Redbrook's speech, vehement and honest, helps a little; people listen to an honest and forceful man, however he may lack technical knowledge, but the majority of the replies are mere incoherent denunciations of the Northeastern Railroads.
Austen, still clinging to Mr. Redbrook's shoulders, shook his head slowly. "James," he said, "there are plenty of men who are better equipped than I for the place, and in a better situation to undertake it. I I'm much obliged to you. But I'll help. I've got to go," he added; "the Honourable Hilary wants to see me."
"Well, I suppose you know there's an anti-railroad feeling growing in that House, and that Redbrook has more influence with the farmers than any other man." "I didn't know anything about Mr. Redbrook's influence," said Austen. Mr. Tooting looked unconvinced. "Say, Aust, if anything's in the wind, I wish you'd let me know. I'll keep it quiet."
"Well, I suppose you know there's an anti-railroad feeling growing in that House, and that Redbrook has more influence with the farmers than any other man." "I didn't know anything about Mr. Redbrook's influence," said Austen. Mr. Tooting looked unconvinced. "Say, Aust, if anything's in the wind, I wish you'd let me know. I'll keep it quiet."
It looks, to a calm spectator from the gallery, as though the rebel forces are growing weaker and more demoralized every moment. Mr. Redbrook's speech, vehement and honest, helps a little; people listen to an honest and forceful man, however he may lack technical knowledge, but the majority of the replies are mere incoherent denunciations of the Northeastern Railroads.
"Well, I suppose you know there's an anti-railroad feeling growing in that House, and that Redbrook has more influence with the farmers than any other man." "I didn't know anything about Mr. Redbrook's influence," said Austen. Mr. Tooting looked unconvinced. "Say, Aust, if anything's in the wind, I wish you'd let me know. I'll keep it quiet."
Austen, still clinging to Mr. Redbrook's shoulders, shook his head slowly. "James," he said, "there are plenty of men who are better equipped than I for the place, and in a better situation to undertake it. I I'm much obliged to you. But I'll help. I've got to go," he added; "the Honourable Hilary wants to see me."
It looks, to a calm spectator from the gallery, as though the rebel forces are growing weaker and more demoralized every moment. Mr. Redbrook's speech, vehement and honest, helps a little; people listen to an honest and forceful man, however he may lack technical knowledge, but the majority of the replies are mere incoherent denunciations of the Northeastern Railroads.
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