F. Colburn (Francis Colburn) Adams

Capitolo 76

opprobriouses call of nigger applied to a visit it they-paid her/it. The
public made the knowledge of the fact, and to its surprise, Jones
it was informed from authority that on any condition it was able her it is
allowed return-that the law it was mandatory, and no consideration
the circumstances you/he/she could be given to, for such it would virtually be
destroying his/her validity, and furnishing a precedent that would be
followed by innumerable cases. Despite all the remonstrations
what Jones could expose, and the influence of many friends of
tall position, he was forced to abandon every the hope of his
the being of daughter allowed to return to the family. The reasonable set
before it had every acceptability;  but such it is our respect for the law,
what we was forced to precede our hospitality, and it maintain him/it,
even if the case was painful to our feelings. This way, you see, us
maintains the point and spirit of the law above of every thing other. 

"But the end is not here! Jones received some years after this, a
letter, that his/her daughter was very ill and not waited to
live-accompanied with a desire to have the last soothing comfort of
seeing his/her parents. Jones that is an affectionate man and dotingly
affectionate of his/her children, without respect to the first admonition,
he immediately prepared, and it departed disguised for New York.
The mature consideration would have convinced him some error of one this way
well known as him trying to elude recognition. 

"His/her son-in-law, Protection, a held noble individual the house, and when Jones
you/he/she had asked for, he brought that he was confined to his/her room.
You/he/she would have been well if Jones was held set apart in New
York;  but he was recognized by a Charlestonian, and, as such relationships
has non common wings, his news reached soon the authorities;
when an order was published accordingly, and Jones submitted the
the fate of his/her daughter. There are a lot of connected painful circumstances
with the bargain that, if well it said, it would make a true novel,"