p.4

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aid, & when Adams agreed with-Samuel and added it these thing not [one?] the government would become weak included?. After this statesmen the people betook themselves [?]-action [composes?] & pamphlets and burdens? who published [downsizing?] the [treaty?] in the strangest language, so much was said that one of the [vein?] at the spring election at Boston was necessary for Lincoln Frank? his [expresses?] if election so much impaired by his blue ribbon

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that the came down to the polls on the eve of election and in the most solemn manner deduced his determination to withdraw from the sereity. & should like to be able to trace that out and see if his descendants agreed with him. In my charm I [may?] [like?] was written by an Freshman named Barke who lived in South Carolina. A. Haimch which with a peculiar habit of arisruate? jurisdictions? in

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America? and when the news came? to him of memories? with which the members were instructed at Newporte his indignation, must not of all [illegible]-then it was that the pamphlet? was written which made its way to France and fill into the hands of Mirabrau?. The book was translated Franch & German? But in Paris it was not well received as thru the soreity? of the Cincinnati was in high form. The