Courtesy: Ohio Historical Society, Lilly Martin Spencer Collection
Transcribed: University of Massachusetts Lowell, Center for Lowell
History
Boston Voice of Industry Office
Dec 16, 1847
To Mrs. A.L. Martin
My
Dear Lady
Your kind letter
of Nov. 1st should have been answered
ere this but for the multiplicity of
business it has been referred for which you
must excuse me.
I am happy to meet you in an epistle which
brethren in Spirit of Reform. I and most of my
correspondents are Reformers yet they
[ ?? ] to [ ?? ] the subjects in – to
this rolling boil which –
the whole prison family you have came to
well mostly on the Rights of Women.
I think you are – right in your
-- as to the certainity –
our – is a
the Lords of Gods creation
in scripture
and
as much liberty
of
known but the
own
not
like you we
I wish I could have
me sometimes when men tell me
how best of my affairs for I guess you
are better qualified to meet them then
my little self. It always -- we
feel is best that I almost cry and
angry too, yet I know it will not do
to give way to such feelings.
I think 23 might have a being that
on matters and things I love vastly
such is maybe with that – view
feeling angry -- with my view.
I must -- forget to acknowledge
the reception of your $100 to help
us -- it comes in a time when we
need (on the --) I have no
primary intent in the paper. I spent
8 months of time & -- money to
voices live and I
will live many years
a thorough Reform
getting
for if my
join you
and so tired
but a few orders
I know your goodness of
our
to learn from you
at any time! -- you like the
voice in the new forms?
my kindest regards and
believe we truly thy friend
M. [Mehitable] Eastman
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