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HPB-SB-14-90: Difference between revisions

812 bytes removed ,  Yesterday at 10:02
незначительные правки
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(незначительные правки)
 
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<div>{{Style P-Align center|1=THE TRUTH SEEKER.<br>NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1882.}}</div>
<center>THE TRUTH SEEKER.<br>D. M. BENNETT, Editor.</center>
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<center>PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT $3.00 PER YEAR.</center>
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''The largest and cheapest Radical Journal published in Europe or America, containing seven hundred square inches more reading matter than any other journal of its kind.''
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<center>NEW YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1882.</center>
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The principle of Liberalism involved in the matter as it now stands is the right of every individual to the free expression of his opinions, and the unrestricted transmission of that expression through the length and breadth of the earth, without regard to the extent to which such opinions may be obnoxious, agreeable, or indifferent. By his conduct Heywood has dared to maintain this principle. That you are unable to comprehend him is not surprising, since you giv the key to the mystery in the remark that “he has not seemed to us a man with a coarse, animal nature.” As kindred natures only can arouse the sympathetic and appreciativ feeling within us, so it is not astonishing that you cannot understand Heywood. We will allow this inability to serve as the mantle of charity with which we will now cover your whole proceeding with regard to this question.
The principle of Liberalism involved in the matter as it now stands is the right of every individual to the free expression of his opinions, and the unrestricted transmission of that expression through the length and breadth of the earth, without regard to the extent to which such opinions may be obnoxious, agreeable, or indifferent. By his conduct Heywood has dared to maintain this principle. That you are unable to comprehend him is not surprising, since you giv the key to the mystery in the remark that “he has not seemed to us a man with a coarse, animal nature.” As kindred natures only can arouse the sympathetic and appreciativ feeling within us, so it is not astonishing that you cannot understand Heywood. We will allow this inability to serve as the mantle of charity with which we will now cover your whole proceeding with regard to this question.


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{{Style P-No indent|1=''Boston, Mass.,'' Nov. 5, 1882.}}
''Boston, Mass.,'' Nov. 5, 1882.
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{{Style P-Signature custom|Faithfully yours,|2=<span style="padding-left:1em;">{{Style S-Small capitals|John Storer Cobb.}}</span>|1 style=plain|2 style=plain|shift=0}}
{{Style P-Signature custom|Faithfully yours,|2=<span style="padding-left:1em;">{{Style S-Small capitals|John Storer Cobb.}}</span>|1 style=plain|2 style=plain|shift=0}}
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