 | J. F. Packard - 1880 - 840 pages
...and, in a clear accent heard all over the saloon, made the following speech in Siamese: — YOUR ROYAL HIGHNESS, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN NOW ASSEMBLED.— I...clear and perfectly distinct voice, said:— YOUR MAJESTY, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: — I am very much obliged to Your Majesty for the kind and complimentary... | |
 | J. F. Packard - 1880 - 850 pages
...gratification to all of us to meet one thus eminent both in the government of Avar and of peace. We sec him and are charmed by his gracious manner, and feel...clear and perfectly distinct voice, said : — YOUR MAJESTY, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: — I am very much obliged to Your Majesty for the kind and complimentary... | |
 | J. F. Packard - 1880 - 832 pages
...gratification to all of us to meet one thus eminent both in the government of war and of peace. We sec him and are charmed by his gracious manner, and feel...clear and perfectly distinct voice, said : — YOUR MAJESTY, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: — I am very much obliged to Your Majesty for the kind and complimentary... | |
 | Loomis T. Palmer - 1885 - 790 pages
...has for many years past derived great advantages from America, whose citizens have introduced into my kingdom many arts and sciences, much medical knowledge...the time remaining on their feet. Then the toast was drank with cheers, the band playing the American national air. General Grant then arose, and, in a... | |
 | Loomis T. Palmer - 1885 - 740 pages
...inaugurate friendly relations with the United States of a still closer nature than before, and of trie most enduring character. Therefore I ask you all to...the time remaining on their feet. Then the toast was drank with cheers, the band playing the American national air. General Grant then arose, and, in a... | |
 | L. T. Remlap - 1885 - 800 pages
...and correspondent. The General said he would always remember his visit to Siam; that it would afford me in drinking the health of General Grant and wishing...the time remaining on their feet. Then the toast was drank with cheers, the band playing the American national air. General Grant then arose, and, in a... | |
 | L. T. Remlap - 1885 - 790 pages
...whose citizens have introduced into my kingdom many arts and sciences, much medical knowledge and manv valuable books, to the great advantage of the country....the time remaining on their feet. Then the toast was drank with cheers, the band playing the American national air. General Grant then arose, and, in a... | |
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We are well aware that as a true soldier he first saw glory as a leader in war, and, thereafter accepting the office of President, earned the admiration of all men as being a statesman of the highest rank. It is a great gratification to all of us to meet... 