I returned home I hare oh tg rr e ti Fn'^ll^lt- 

 »eo wImd adeed cQae«BiB§ uieir nianoni 



in Am«ica> how ihcv nrc doing, or have 

 d< : , - . . " T!.u they were a little r- 



ttmatr a? \\\\ \ htir thnf ilicv hnre retired to 



V ouiiii y, andiuriictlf.irnurs." 

 1 used to think tluit \va& a very good thing: 

 it it, hov \ \ notice; 



ff^T" it appean ii: <^.;igUnd, to those who 

 r , a pretty ettahhsli t; 



but there arc many individuals, potaeaaing 

 t! Js of c:a, who cannot raise a doU 



iar. 1 he real comforts of this class of men 

 are few, atn! t miiencs ma In fact, 



I would prefer the humble state of a shep* 

 herd in h parts of Kngland to tlut of 



one of these sort of farmers in America. 



I have, in c .ion, in the city i : 



Batttmorc, heard it observed that a gentle- 

 man < y act c was no mevehant. 



i iicil to wo:, '.cr what tl.rv meant. lit- i; 

 a man oi i \ p ro peft y in \ 

 Arnenca, a)>] ...s rcinariaM) luvc 



and ttrioiis. .im) n:.iK*s tliipmentt 



