More Letters From Congressmen

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Review and Herald Publishing Association · Washington, D.C. · Apr 26, 1906

FromReview and Herald, Vol. 83, No. 17.

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More Letters From Congressmen

“DEAR SIR: Replying to your letter of February 27, in which you state that you are sending me a document entitled ‘Liberty,’ I write to say that I shall take great pleasure in carefully perusing it, as you suggest. “Very truly yours.”
“DEAR SIR: I am in receipt of petition against H. R. 3022 and 10510. I shall take pleasure in presenting the petition to the House of Representatives. I am personally in sympathy with the petition. Yours very truly.”
“DEAR SIR: I am in receipt of your recent favor enclosing petition in regard to Sunday closing in the District. In acknowledging it I beg leave to say that I am glad to get this expression of opinion from the residents of my own district, and to advise you that it will give me pleasure to present the petition on the floor of the House. “Very truly yours.”
“DEAR SIR: Your kind letter of the thirteenth enclosing a petition from Michigan, remonstrating against H. R. 3022, has been received and noted. I thank you very much for sending it to me, and I will be glad to have it presented to the House of Representatives. With great respect, I am, “Very truly yours.”
“DEAR SIR: I have your recent favor with the enclosed petitions in regard to the proposed Sunday legislation for the District. In reply I beg leave to say that I am glad to get this expression of opinion from the residents of my district, and have taken pleasure in presenting those petitions on the floor of the House to-day. Very truly yours.”
“MY DEAR SIR: I have yours enclosing petition. . . . I will take much more than ordinary pleasure in presenting this petition to the House, and furthermore, I am in absolute sympathy with this protest against the bill mentioned. Yours very truly.”
“DEAR SIR: I have the honor to acknowledge receipt from you of six petitions against the Sunday bills now before Congress. Shall take pleasure in presenting these to the House. I have recently received several petitions from you from different parts of my district, which have not been directly acknowledged to you, but I have tried to acknowledge their receipt to some of the individual signers of the petitions. “Very respectfully yours.”