what role is your landlord -- landlady, what role is she playing if the work was done prior to your tenancy? she>> if we took care of the citation and pay the penalties and applied for the permit and if we pass inspection, that would be good enough. we had an understanding with the landlord. if we did all we needed to do, and the citation was debated, that would be the end of the discussion as far as i was concerned. >> as far as it was concerned? >> as far as the citation was concern. >> what role is the landlord playing in all this? >> that work we have not done. that part of the restaurant has not been addressed. >> the penalty you are paying is not based on the prior work because you have not got the permit for that yet. the nine times work you had done. >> exactly. it is for the work we did. fy vice president gar vice president garcia: thank you. >> you said there was a posting. you and the people and your staff did see the notice of violation. >> there is a little bit of confusion. >> did you see the notice of the violation? >> the first one. i did. >> go ahead. >> a little bit of con

and he has a young friend who is the son of his old philadelphia landlady, his jackson's private secretary. so this guy is madisons pipeline to jackson. so they are in touch during the whole nullification crisis. and at least in touch to the extent that jackson knows that madison is in his corner, and madison those jackson knows that. i mean, they see this whole challenge in south carolina, in really exactly the same way. and madison even feeds another person working for jackson, livingston. he writes jackson's message which says, i'm not going to let this go forward. and madison is in touch with livingston, back to the 1790s. so by the time jackson is old and madison is much older, they've sort of found a way to diffuse. are we done? okay, thank you so much. [applause] >> this event was hosted by the national archives in washington, d.c.. >> booktv's focus on charlotte, north carolina, continues all weekend. next, an interview with the president of the charlotte writers club, david radavich. >> can you give me a little bit of the history of the charlotte writers club? >> it was founded in

my father said the landlady is getting suspicious, i'm not there that often. my mother thought, we're like secret lovers? then she caught herself as if, well, maybe they never really well, maybe they never really were ♪ pat it on your partner's hand ♪ ♪ right hand ♪ clap, pat, clap your hand ♪ cross it with your left arm ♪ pat your partner's left palm ♪ clap, pat, clap your hand, pat your partner's right palm ♪ [ male announcer ] the all-new beetle. it's back. ♪ clap, slap, clap your hands [ woman ] my heart medication isn't some political game. [ man ] our retirement isn't a simple budget line item. [ man ] i worked hard. i paid into my medicare. [ man ] and i earned my social security. [ woman ] now, instead of cutting waste and loopholes, washington wants to cut our benefits? that wasn't the agreement. [ male announcer ] join the members of aarp and tell washington to stop cuts to our medicare and social security benefits. >>> which political story will make headlines in the next 24 hours. contributor and managing editor joins us. chris, i think something t

and he has a young friend who's the son of his old philadelphia landlady.jackson's private secretary. this guy's madison's pipeline to jackson. so they're in touch during the whole nullification crisis, and at least in touch to the extent that, you know, jackson knows that madison is in his corner. i mean, if they see this whole challenge in really exactly the same way. and madison even feeds -- another person working for jackson is edward livingston. and he writes the jackson's message which says i'm not going to let this go forward. and madison is in touch with edward livingston. they knew each other, you know, back to the 1790s. so by the time jackson is old and madison is much older or, they've sort of, they've sort of found a way to fuse. um, are we done? >> [inaudible] >> okay. well, thank you so much. [applause] >> this event was hosted by the national archives in washington d.c. for more information visit archives.gov. >> give me a little bit of the history of the charlotte's writers club? >> it was founded in 1932, so that makes it one of the -- th