| Samuel Rawson Gardiner - 1863 - 460 pages
...which his murderess received the prize which she had stooped so low to win.'j' t Mr. Amos's book is too well known to make it necessary for me to refer to anything more than the leading points of the evidence, lie suggests that L)bell may have been the poisoner,... | |
| United States. War Department - 1890 - 1176 pages
...command of Maj. Gen. Joseph Hooker. My opinion of General Hooker both as an officer and a gentleman is too well known to make it necessary for me to refer to it in this communication. The public service cannot be promoted by placing under his command an officer... | |
| Henry Woodward - 1901 - 652 pages
...Geological Survey, to Mr. W. Whitaker, for transmission to the recipient, the President addressed him as follows : — Mr. Whitaker, — Mr. Jukes-Browne,...recognized the enormous importance of associating palaontologicul with srratigraphical work, and by original research, as well as by a critical study... | |
| Henry Woodward - 1901 - 638 pages
...Geological Survey, to Mr. W. Whitaker, for transmission to the recipient, the President addressed him as follows : — Mr. Whitaker, — Mr. Jukes-Browne,...writings on the Upper Cretaceous Rocks are too well knowu to make it necessary for me to refer to them in detail. He has, from the first, recognized the... | |
| Pathological Society of London - 1881 - 622 pages
...termed by surgeons scirrhus are of this kind, and the appearances seen in sections of such tumours are too well known to make it necessary for me to refer to them further. There is another variety of cancer of the breast described by "Waldeyer under the name Jibro-earcinoma... | |
| Charles Elihu Slocum - 1913 - 418 pages
...of Major-General Joseph Hooker. My opinion of General Hooker both as an officer and a gentleman is too well known to make it necessary for me to refer to it in this communication. The public service cannot be promoted by placing under his command an officer... | |
| Roger Pickenpaugh - 1998 - 276 pages
..."My opinion of General Hooker both as an officer and a gentleman," Slocum informed the president, "is too well known to make it necessary for me to refer to it in this communication." Slocum nevertheless made it clear that his opinion of "Fighting Joe" was... | |
| Walter H. Hebert - 1999 - 396 pages
...of Major General Joseph Hooker. My opinion of General Hooker both as an officer and a gentleman is too well known to make it necessary for me to refer to it in this communication. The public service cannot be promoted by placing under his command an officer... | |
| Brian C. Melton - 2007 - 307 pages
...resignation to Lincoln. He stated bluntly: My opinion of General Hooker both as an officer and a gentleman is too well known to make it necessary for me to refer to it in this communication. The public service cannot be promoted by placing under his command an officer... | |
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