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  • From Alexander Moore, 4 Feb. 1821

         In answer to your friendly letter of the 12 of Decr, I mentioned that this was not the country for my profession; and am every day more convinced of the necessity & importance to my interest, and to the highest object that can attract my attention in a temporal point of view of returning to that State where I met with encouragement in my profession, & great civility in my social intercourse with an enlighten & polished people.

  • From Alexander Moore, 15 Jan. 1821

         I received yours My dear Sir of the 12th of Decr and am happy to hear from you & your family. It is but a poor consolation to tell you, that I sympathize with you for your late distresses, and that I have a deep sense of your friend & relations Calamity. It is nevertheless all that human weakness can do; and to do any thing more we must have recourse to a superior tribunal, to one, that I feel unworthy to approach. It is to that source I am now convinced we ought to address ourselves; to the comforter of the afflicted, and the protector of the weak.