F. Colburn (Francis Colburn) Adams

Capitolo 73

Southern Carolinianses generally deny this way of punishment, and never
allows extraneous to testify to him. It is not, as they have some writers
determined, it practised in Georgia, where, we am happy to says, that this way
far as punishment is conducted in a legal way, to the jails and
jails, are administered in a benign way;  and instead of
the modern barbarity that turns in a science, as it is, done in South
Carolina, a severe respect for the criminal is observed. I want
reports some connected unusual facts with the severity with which
us Carolinians Meridionali performs our laws. And now that we am on the
stain connected with him, its associations are thrilled more forcedly
on my mind. Hands with him many painful memoirs, and, it was
we differently placed, I should wish to be removed the cause. But
you/he/she cannot be, and we have to perform the law without doing
checks, for in these small clemencies all that evilses that
you threaten the destruction of our creeping of particular institution in.  In
fact, their Captain they are by law matters on that ours national
stands of quiet;  and as so, we am tied up to strengthen ours he/she wants to say
to strengthen them to the most severe letter. Our laws are founded on
the ancient wisdom of our ancestors, and Carolina Meridionale never has
traduced her or damaged his/her legal purity. We have reduced our
it almost systematizes to a practical science, so complete in his carrying
and points of government as to be worthy and more noble
purposes of our country. And to the same duration, such it is the spirit
and the magnanimity of our people that in to frame laws to protect against
the dangerous influences of that wing of our country that it scatters
his/her ambitious fallacies--his/her attraction-a little deep and tempting criticisms
on minute and case-redundant and isolated theories without measure or
observation, and constituting a standard the government of slaves on
foolish and capricious prejudices, we have been accurate to preserve
a conservative moderation toward the slave. But, to my comments."