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James B. Weaver letters to Clara Vinson, 1856-1858
1858-03-31 Page 01
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Keosauqua Iowa March 31. Mr Weaver, As you will it, so shall it be until I see you. Then I have so many things to say to you some of which may cause you to want to decide differently. But indeed I think you are in an exceeding great hurry. You say it has been on hand a long time. Well it was then all on your side, & now the very moment I admit I do care a little for you, you want to close the whole proceedings up. Really I think you are not fair, I almost believe you wish I would decide in the negative, for you feel in honor bound now I have said this much to mentain your position, & you think by being so decided
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Keosauqua Iowa March 31. Mr Weaver, As you will it, so shall it be until I see you. Then I have so many things to say to you some of which may cause you to want to decide differently. But indeed I think you are in an exceeding great hurry. You say it has been on hand a long time. Well it was then all on your side, & now the very moment I admit I do care a little for you, you want to close the whole proceedings up. Really I think you are not fair, I almost believe you wish I would decide in the negative, for you feel in honor bound now I have said this much to mentain your position, & you think by being so decided
Civil War Diaries and Letters
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