Letters of John Randolph, to a young relative embracing a series of years, from early youth, to mature manhood. |
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 | Letters of John Randolph, to a young relative |  |
LETTER LXXVIII.
I have just received your letter of the 16th. Why
are you so concise? You surely cannot plead want of time,
or number of correspondents. Give my best respects to
Mr. Walsh, and tell him that the least inaccurate sketches
of my speeches will be found in the "Spirit of '76," but
they are extremely imperfect, and I have neither health,
leisure, nor (I might add) power to render them less so.
Speaking, as I always do, from the impulse of the moment,
the verba ardentia cannot be recalled. The glowing picture
fades—the happy epithet, the concise and forcible expression
is lost, never again to be retrieved. A miserable
shadow is all that remains—nor can I look upon it without
disgust. My best regards to Dr. Logan: I shall be rejoiced
to see him here. Adieu.
| Letters of John Randolph, to a young relative | |