F. Colburn (Francis Colburn) Adams
Capitolo 2
they disapprove more them to them, it is to deliver him an exile
worthy only of that national garment
You tar and it feathers. in that everybody that they think and they too freely write, is
suit and it sent away.
And although the feelings that we have put ahead in this job cannot be
in way with our Southern friends, they will give us for them credit for
at least one that thing-paints in truthful colors the errors that, from
them own confessions, are weakening the a lot of foundations of them
society. Our purpose is to suggest reforms, and in to bring out it us
you/he/she has not consulted any popular prejudice, widened on any enormousness to
please the person in love of the tragedy, concerned the beauty neither the art, of
novel doing, neither it created heroins of suffering to excite an outpouring
of the pain and torn wounds. The accidents of our history that to best it is
but a mere thread, is founded in facts; and these facts that we have this way
it changed as to do them acceptable to the reader, while screening
ourself from the position of the exaggeration. Also, and we am aware
what our humble influence, practiced till now, you/he/she has contributed to
the benefit of a certain class in Charleston, and it has trust in that in this
you quote an example you/he/she can have a wider field.
Three years and then it has upward the, Mrs. of this staid job in the
a publisher's hands in Philadelphia that was kind enough to say more
good things of him that it deserved, and only (as he said, and that that
publishers never anybody they say he/she thinks about doubting) it repented that fear
to offend his/her Southern clients in that they were very rigid
of the places, and he/she offers in payment of a debt in others, it prevented him publishing him/it.
Thankful for the very flattering one but reception undeserved two jobs
from our pen (both writing to one subsequent period) he/she met, in England
as this country, we resolved ago some weeks drag the Mrs.
from the obscurity in which it had so long remained, and having
he discharged it to the ill-mannered hands of our printer, allows him to pass to the