654 



unpleiftant ; and imagined I could hhim 

 •omc of the uncoin: >« But as I 



was informed, so it happened : I met near- 

 ly all. II r, in regard to friendship, 

 which 1 \\u5 told would bo ofTcred, but not 

 :\ — that 1 had continually by t! '. .ind| 

 and I believe, to the best of my comprc- 

 hcubion, it was sincere, j, my 

 * ^ uion, through this work, is to : ^'^. of 

 America, as a nation, very clifTcrenlly from 

 ind'r ' ' for I will bc^ I to i t, 

 without i.^- -lU that, had I been one of the 

 ] * . of this nation, I could not na\c met 

 with more disinterested friendship than I 

 J in that counir\', with some few 

 exceptions ; and I do assure the reader, fr«r 

 my c \vn bake If: ' * d eircuni- 

 stancci) to Iiavc been diflcreat. Although it 

 is said, and ;_ Hy i: >od, to be a 

 dc'*' ' !c place for a man who has a family, 

 1 ... I uf a contrary o| i: f : 1 do not 

 tliink I should have been so d^iwiuiined in 

 J V re S hut oa 

 their accuuui. i u uxw a wife and her oiT* 



