The ordinary course of this newspaper hath veered off course I’m afraid, in response to the libel and slander many a people hath spread about me I am here to defend my good name! I am Mary Wollstonecraft and I shan’t sit here idle while those who would love to tarnish my good name get away! But what you have gotten right with your shameful sewing circle gossip-talks is that I did write a piece about the president that did have words that would be considered sedition. But what you misconstrued was your contention that I was trying to incite rebellious nature or spread vicious hate against our commander in chief in part as well the government, when in reality that’s furthest from the truth. My whole mission in writing was to point out that …show more content…
Simply because it’s much like Britain with its vast army, history as in how old it is thus they’ve had more time to learn to be politically correct as in binding tight treaties, and so on. Even more so some have stepped in the ring and said that we should help the French with their revolution, but I say woe to those of you who think this is the righteous path. Yes, they’ve helped with reasons of their own, they got what they had wanted during that time and that was to stick it to the British. We are an independent country now that needs time. We’ve had massive causalities and I’d hate to see one more soul especially for a war that’s not of our own making go to their graves at such a young age! We are not blood thirsty monsters, but if we are to be fair I would agree perhaps that we give some money or arms but at whatever cost our nose belongs where it is and shouldn’t go no further. In conclusion I most highly respect our wonderful government, I just am worried for the safety of our livelihood and are men who may go to war. But at the same time I do more than full-hardheartedly agree with Thomas Jefferson and James Madison who made a point of proving that this act is unconstitutional and I say to you that you should perhaps peak and listen to their