Descrive a scrivere una lettera a falso lui e William Barth ha giocato su Federico Gleason come vendetta per Gleason non pagare per Gunn il disegno. Trascrizione: il riprodursi del tophet e Geenna sarebbe dannati. Brimstone in tutto, applicata in modo fanatico. Poi una lettera di Henry Ward Beecher grave, eloquente e gentleman-simili, conservando il suo stile e utilizzando le sue frasi nei suoi scritti lezioni, come quasi come ho potuto ricostruire loro, precisando che la sua attenzione al soggetto è stato chiesto da alcuni membri della sua congregazione. Che se [Frederick] Gleason aveva, come egli poteva a stento concepire possibile, p

• Collaboratore: The Picture Art Collection / Alamy Foto Stock
• ID dell’immagine: MAKNNF
• Dimensioni dei file: 14,3 MB (492,3 KB Download compresso)
• Liberatorie: Modello - no | Proprietà - no
• Dimensioni: 1750 x 2856 px | 14,8 x 24,2 cm | 5,8 x 9,5 inches | 300dpi
• Data acquisizione: 27 febbraio 2015

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Describes a letter-writing hoax he and William Barth played on Frederick Gleason as revenge for Gleason not paying for Gunn's drawing. Transcription: the spawn of Tophet and Gehenna would be damned. Brimstone throughout, applied in the fanatic manner. Then a letter from Henry Ward Beecher grave, eloquent and gentleman-like, preserving his style, and using his phrases in his written lectures, as nearly as I could recollect them, stating that his attention to the subject had been requested by members of his congregation. That if [Frederick] Gleason had, as he could scarcely conceive possible, published the Sonnet through in advertence, doubtless his feelings must be sufficient punishment, but if not &c This I wrote. Then [William] Barth did one from Kate Hastings, the courtesan, complimentary, affectionatly roundful to [Maturin Murray] Ballou (!!) and intimating a wish to subscribe to his paper. Then another frome Jerome de St Cyr, young French artist, (which was exquisitely turned into French by Buchman). This complimented Gleason in a very French manner, on the publication of the sonnet, and stated that the writer of the letter was an Artist, who had found no one as yet bold enough to publish drawings in his possession, illustrative of Ovid, Petronius Arbiter, Catullus & the superb Faublas of his talented compatriot Lauvet. That if Gleason did not wish to publish them he would find difficulty in refusing to purchase them ?ǣfor his private cabinet. ? That he, Jerome de St Cyr would visit M Gleasons private residence shortly &c. / Scribbling & converse all day. Creecy in the plot. A certain fellow soldier of [William] Barths, Galway born, who had deserted in Mexico, after the war arrived. He had travelled round the word from the Pacific sailing eastwards, China, Borneo, England, Galway, now New York and purpoted re-enlistment. Yarns thereof. 29. Monday. Wrote lengthily to Dillon Mapother, & fresh scribbling. Dined & to New York with Barth. To [John B.] Holmes, to Tr