[Samuel F. B. Morse, His Letters and Journals by Samuel F. B. Morse]@TWC D-Link book
Samuel F. B. Morse, His Letters and Journals

CHAPTER XXXIII
18/32

The bees enjoyed it greatly, but it spoiled our work.
"But I have no desire to criticize him.

He seemed to me to have great opportunities which he did not use.

He might have had, I thought, the register work of the country and secured a large business.

But it went from him to others, and so he left the field." This eventful year of 1848 closed with the great telegraph suits in full swing, but with the inventor calm under all his trials.

In a letter, of December 18, to his brother Sidney, who had now returned to America, he says: "My affairs (Telegraphically) are only under a slight mist, hardly a cloud; I see through the mist already." And in another part of this letter he says: "I may see you at the end of the week.


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