[Incomplete letter to] Dear Caroline
Contributors: Weston, Caroline, 1808-1882, recipient
Series: Caroline Weston Correspondence (1834-1874)
Published: 1846
Place of publication: Dedham, [Mass.]
Language: eng
Format: [manuscript]
Subjects: Correspondence; Women abolitionists; Antislavery movements; History
Notes: Holograph.

Edmund Quincy sends a corrected copy of the report. He considers the misprints, paper, press work, etc., disgraceful. Graham [Journal?] found fault with [Edmund Quincy's story], "The Haunted Adjutant," because of his profanity; and several pious ladies were "shocked to death." At the board meeting of the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society they voted to employ certain agents. Cyrus M. Burleigh was "laid on the table" till it can be ascertained whether he was "thoroughly cured of Rogerism." At the board meeting of the American Anti-Slavery Society, Sydney (Howard Gay) was asked what he wished to have done to get subscribers. "Father [Seth?] Sprague declined signing the memorial on the ground of his great age & the distress it would cause his sons!" He gives various reports on the concert of the Rogers family. If (Nathaniel P.) Rogers has really lost his property, that "he had better go to lawyering, or to editing a Loco Foco paper, than send his children about the country, as itinerant singers!" Edmund Quincy has not found the Pioneer in the office. He misses the Pioneer's "absurdities & little wickednesses." No news has been received from"Childe David" (David Lee Child). Letters from Warren (Weston) tell that he is prospering. He tells of high snow drifts. Ralph Waldo Emerson was to lecture before the Lyceum and to stay with Edmund Quincy, but it would be impossibe for Emerson to get here. Edmund Quincy will lecture on George Fox's heresies.

The end of this letter is missing.