L 348 ] 



SECOND POSTSCRIPT, 



FEARON'S FALSHOODS. 



To THE Editor of the National Advocate. 



SIR, HtidePark, Jan.Qtb, 1819. 



656. Befoue 1 saw your paper of the day before 

 yesterday, giving some extracts from a book published 

 in England by one Fearon, J had Avritten part of the 

 following article, and had prepared to send it home as 

 part of a Register, of m hich I send one every Aveek. 

 Your paper enabled me to make an addition lo the 

 article; and, in the few words below, I have this day 

 sent the whole off to be published in London. If you 

 think it worth inserting, I beg you to ha^e the goodness 

 to give it a place ; and I beg the same favour at the 

 hands of all those editors who may have published 

 Fearon's account of what he calls his visit to me. 



I am, Sir, 

 Your most obedient, 



And most humble Servant, 



Wm. cobbett. 



657. There is, I am told, one Fearox, who has gone 

 home and written ami published a book, abusinq this 

 rountn/ and its people in the f/7'ossest manner. I only 

 liear of it by letter. 1 hear, also, that he speaks of me 

 as il' he knew me. I will tell you how far he knew me : 

 I live at a country house 20 miles I'rom ]\ew York. 

 One morning, in the summer of 1817, a young man 

 came into the hall, and introduced himself to me under 

 the name of Fear on. The following I find about him 



