is offered her, and those like her, by yet another Lover of Obedience who writes: 'the editor has my address, and I hope will be kind enough to give it any mother who may wish to send her daughters to me for a few months; I will return them obedient and good. I have never yet taken charge of young ladies, but would willingly do so to prove my theory correct.'
With this ogress, panting for the screams and blood of victims whom she offers to manufacture into slaves, we close our quotations on one side. We owe it to the Englishwoman's Journal and Englishwomen generally, that we should set off against these abominable letters a few of the indignant protests which happily appear on the other side. Honour to the Lady of Title who hears with shame and a shock 'the scenes that seem to go on in some houses.' Several English Mothers express their deep indignation and shame at the correspondence on the pro-rod side.
Gentleness believes that such mothers and fathers 'must have nigger blood in them,' and 'have learned in suffering what they teach in shame. Martha 'trusts that if a
