...their notices that their services were no more needed by the department, about two o'clock, p. м. The public gardener, happened to be in the President's...length likeness of WASHINGTON which hangs in the White Honse, was invited by the President to be his guest while copying the picture. The President also employed...

...expression of his face was mild and pleasant, and his manner was remarkably uuaffected, gentlemanly, and agreeable. I thought that in his whole carriage...and demeanor he became his station singularly well. Being advised that the sensible etiquette of the republican court admitted of a traveler, like myself,...

...expression of his face was mild and pleasant, and his manner was remarkably unaffected, gentlemanly, and agreeable. I thought that in his whole carriage...and demeanor, he became his station singularly well. Being advised that the sensible etiquette of the republican court, admitted of a traveller, like myself,...

...expression of his face was mild and pleasant, and his manner was remarkably unaffected, gentlemanly, and agreeable. I thought that in his whole carriage...and demeanor, he became his station singularly well. Being advised that the sensible etiquette of the republican court, admitted of a traveller, like myself,...

...expression of his face was mild and pleasant, and his manner was remarkably unaffected, gentlemanly, and agreeable. I thought that, in his whole carriage...and demeanor, he became his station singularly well. Being advised that the sensible etiquette of the republican court admitted of a traveller, like myself,...

...expression" and of his "remarkably unaffected, gentlemanly, and agreeable manners," and added that he thought that "in his whole carriage and demeanor he became his station singularly well." That he was a man of fine literary accomplishments is shown not only by his messages, but by his beautiful...

...intellectual resources." — Hon. Henry S. Foote. "His manner was remarkably unaffected, gentlemanly, and agreeable. I thought that in his whole carriage...demeanor he 'became his station singularly well." — Charles Dickens (American Notes"). " The most felicitous among the orators I have known." — Jefferson...

..."American Notes," giving an account of a call upon him in 1842, said : "I thought that 74 I /?™ '•\ in his whole carriage and demeanor he became his station singularly well." Taylor, Zachary, twelfth President of the United States, was born near Orange county, Virginia, November...

...expression" and of his "remarkably unaffected, gentlemanly, and agreeable manners," and added that he thought that ' ' in his whole carriage and demeanor he became his station singularly well." That he was a man of fine literary accomplishments is shown not only by his messages and private letters...

...expression" and of his "remakably unaffected, gentlemanly and agreeable manners," and added that he thought that "in his whole carriage and demeanor he became his station singularly well." That he was a man of fine literary accomplishments is shown not only by his messages and private letters...