JOSEPH M. MILLER.

Mr. Neal's MS. is exceedingly illegible, and very careless. It is

necessary to read one half his epistle and guess at the balance. The

capitals and long letters, like those of Mr. Palfrey, extend far above

and below the line, while the small letters are generally nothing but

dots and scratches. Many of the words are run together--so that what

is actually a sentence is frequently mistaken for a single word. One

might suppose Mr. Neal's mind (from his penmanship) to be bold,

excessively active, energetic, and irregular. Paper very common, and

wafered.

The southern literary messenger, Vol. II., No. 3, February, 1836 · 第 93 / 117 题