TO.3SA .IT L'OU VERWUIE. 220

 your letter. Occupied as I am, I must beg you tocome
 Residence. You will nl Gind there all the pleasures
 I would wish to wer Iuom you with, hut iyolu will find thr.
 kness of an honorable man, who de-ires nutlinig iut the
 iesm of the colony and .ouir own bappirinest. If Minulame
 aint, whom I hall have th.. greatest pleasure to bIecome
 united with, iould accompany you, I should he gratific-d;
 le has occasi'Jn Ibr hort.s, I will send her mine. Never,
 xal, will iou find a more sincere friend than myself With
 idene iu the Captain-General, and friendship toward all
 r him, you will enjoy tranquillity.
 "I cordially salute you,
 a t BRUNETI."

 I1ow here is a piece of consunlmate villany. This man, who
 Shimsel' Brunet, who calls himslf a man of honor, and
 Should have run any one through who should have thrown
 That honor th.- -lightest doubt.t, -tii man, who probably
 nt to church, and hard ma's and pron:l'-4-d Chri'tianity, or
 fo, at any rate, did not in [privat'- pi,.k pickets -r icut throats,
 Sman dclibitratily );ts down and emphlo.s his ingenuity in
 bricating a ti-u.l ol lies in ordir to ensnare to his ruin an
 anocent patri. t, the liberator ot' his country. Every word in
 is diaboli al '.ompo-ition is siele'.t.-d with a view to deceive.
 Sy imphi nation, iu'znl.. and direhr averment, the tissue of
ijdehoods goes Iy rwar.d to its end. You are, you know, I-
Meged to be le.s quick than might be wished. False, doubtless.
hiow you may prove how false by ailing in concert with me.
iame hither, and so convict your calumniators; let the Captain-
ieneral see how earnest you are for the fI'rtherance of public
imranquiilit." This is a desterous movement. To remind
IbToussint that he wa, suspected wai to prepareo him for the
foflered means of esxculpation. An innoi'rnt man, from a con-
'iousness of his inno:en(e, and a guilty man, in order to affect
;and display such consciousness, would alike be inclined to ac-
.iept the expedient. Then for this honorable man, who does not