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Lessons in Life, for All Who Will Read Them

Creator: Arthur, T. S. (Timothy Shay), 1809-1885
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"The Harrisons?" "Yes." "I hope you are mistaken." "No; I am not mistaken. C--was personal, and distinctly so. And the Harrisons are at the bottom of the matter. To say the least, he has acted in very bad taste. Charity should have prompted him to wait until he could have heard both sides of the story." "I agree with you, fully, if your allegation be correct. But I must hope that you are in error." "No. I have the best of reasons for what I allege." "To whom did the personality apply?" "To myself, if the truth must be spoken." "Is it possible?" "Yes--to myself."
The Anti-Slavery Examiner, Part 2 of 4

THE ANTI-SLAVERY EXAMINER PART 2 OF 4 BY The American Anti-Slavery Society 1838 No. 5. THE CHATTEL PRINCIPLE THE ABHORRENCE OF JESUS CHRIST AND THE APOSTLES; OR NO REFUGE FOR AMERICAN SLAVERY IN THE NEW TESTAMENT. No. 6. NARRATIVE OF JAMES WILLIAMS, AN AMERICAN SLAVE. No. 7. EMANCIPATION IN THE WEST INDIES. No. 8. CORRESPONDENCE, BETWEEN THE HON. F.H. ELMORE, ONE OF THE SOUTH CAROLINA DELEGATION IN CONGRESS, AND JAMES G. BIRNEY, ONE OF THE SECRETARIES OF THE AMERICAN ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY. No. 9. LETTER OF GERRIT SMITH, TO HON. HENRY CLAY.
"That places the matter in rather a serious light, Mr. Grant." "It does. And I think I have reason to complain." "You ought to be certain about this matter." "I'm certain enough. When a man treads on your toe, you are likely to know it." 'It is barely possible that Mr. C--did not intend to designate you, or any one, in what he said." "He _must_ have meant me," replied Mr. Grant, with emphasis. "He couldn't have said what he did, unless he had been informed of certain things that have happened in this town. Had he not visited the Harrisons, I might have doubted. But that fact places the thing beyond a question." "In what did the personality consist?" "Did you not observe it?" "No." "Indeed!"