The Letters Of Mark Twain, Complete


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rights--which is something.  
If we only had some God in the country's laws, instead of being in such  
a sweat to get Him into the Constitution, it would be better all around.  
The only man who ever signed my petition with alacrity, and said  
that the fact that a thing was right was all-sufficient, was Rev. Dr.  
Bushnell.  
I have lost my old petition, (which was brief) but will draft and  
enclose another--not in the words it ought to be, but in the substance.  
I want Mr. Lowell to furnish the words (and the ideas too,) if he will  
do it.  
Say--Redpath beseeches me to lecture in Boston in November--telegraphs  
that Beecher's and Nast's withdrawal has put him in the tightest kind of  
a place. So I guess I'll do that old "Roughing It" lecture over again in  
November and repeat it 2 or 3 times in New York while I am at it.  
Can I take a carriage after the lecture and go out and stay with you  
that night, provided you find at that distant time that it will not  
inconvenience you? Is Aldrich home yet?  
With love to you all  
Yrs ever,  
S. L. C.  
370  


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