Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1843-04-01

lence with the contempt il so Justly deserves.
The cause Of this display Of Robinson's real
character, (which is as dark as the Internal re
gions,) was this: | advised friend Of mine not
TO let his dsughter.-a respectable young lady
90 to Fayette, and board with, and be under the
protection OF this viper. What stated to Mr..
Adams. as my reasons for this advice, am resdy
to support; and gave this information from
conscious belief that my duty to my friend and
neghbor required it Of me. intended my re-
marks for his own private ear and am author
lied by Mr. Adams to say. that they became
known by Mrs. Robinson listening to his con.
versstion with Mrs. Adams after they had retired
to rest. am told that Robinson nsinuated 10
this place. that | spoke dsrespectfnly Of his
wife; this is positively false: This Mr. Adams
will certify said that ! believed Mrs. Robin
son an excellent. worthy lady. and belonging
10 az respectable family and connexions ms any
in Kentucky. and that it was pity thai so fine
lady should he so unfortunate as to have sue
worthless man for her husband. Nauv ot R,h
inson's acquaintance live in and near Boi"vlle.
who came from Frederick county. Va..-any
one doubling the proptety Of my conduct in this
affair. can satisfy himself by irqniri"g Of hem
had received from undouhted authority n
wIetched account Of his conduct during the life.
time Of the wife Of his youth But il Mr.. Rob-
inson believes | have slandered him. he can
prosecute me for the can summon iftv wit
nesses that know something Of The purity Of his
character, while at Winchester Va. who now
live within ten miles o. this city. II any person
wishes to behold pretty picture Of human de
pravity, by writing to the postmaster in Win.
chester, Va. have no doubt that they can oh
tain one. Mr.. Walls, postmaster there, has an
Il l. III. r.
hope Robinson will give the community
some light on the following particulars. before he
screens himself behind his dignity for protection:
Did you impose upon the Methodist brethren
with your pretended piety. until Mr.. Brent and
in house with female? did you then boast
that you had deceived the Methods,s and had
connection with the same dear sister for FIVE
years? What were the nine charges that J. Walls
preferred against you? and why did you not pros.
ecute said Walls? What did you ask Of the
Quaker girl for your sonnets? How long has il
been since you parted with Mrs. c.? Is it true,
that the wife OF your youth died Of broken
heart? Will you explain the causes Of that (as
am informed) good woman's grief? Have you
rendered. in your schedule the poor widow
Wrens the 800 YOU borrowed of her about the
time you jecamped? IF YOU have repented o.
cheating the widow you will have an oppor'u.
nifty to pay her-l will tell you who is authorized
to receive and transmit the same to her. Why
did Amos Kendall kick you out OF his family
circle at Washington? What has become o.
the funds furnished you to establish the Ken
lucky Yeoman? Did you leave unpaid you
accounts in all the places you have stopped al
| in your Journey, beginning at Winchester, Wis
Washington, Frank fort, St. Louis. and Boon
Vile, 10 Fayet,e? Did Mr.. Wright honor the
draft that you gave the steamboa, for your passage
to this place? What became of Mr.. Cope S mo
ney entrusted with you to bring from ST. Louis
to Boonvile? Have you paid that with lots o
others Of similar stamp, by applying Tor TIT
benefit OF the bankrupt law? Have you paid thu
money you got OF several gentlemen here to pay
for said benefit? That important trip to St
Louis, on a Steamboat, has, Il have been in
lorned,) been a costly one to many, and will
not, it is believed be soon forgotten by many in
this city; but forbear. and leave Robinson tc
settle his accounts with his God, and the commu
mites where he has lived. A word to the wire
workers behind the curtain. and have done;
Come out like men, and no longer screen your
selves behind pelcoats' children, and irrespon
sibity;--make a charge against me, if yor
dare, and pledge myself to a9eet you'll lea
no inves,gation-I desire it. If gentlemen de
sire any explanation on any subject connected
with my pas, life, am willing, at any time, t.
give it in proper manner, and shall take pleas
ure in doing so. As far as morality is concerned
deIy the world. Let some responsible perso
charge me, if he dare" N w. MACK.
Boonville, Mo-, July Z, 1912.
OPA young man by the name of Will