Though nearly midnight I wish to say that, after reading & rereading the articles brought by Mr. Frye this eve, I advise you first, to let the Loyalty article go in as Editorial, a department in which yourAs Written:yr admirers like to see your pen, & which is peculiarly adapted to articles so personal & friendly as Loyalty et ceteraAs Written:&c.
Second. As to the other articles, the disjointed letters et ceteraAs Written:&c., I seriously advise you never to let them go into print in any form; or if you cannotAs Written:can not see the wisdom of this advice now, I urge you to let the documents wait at least a month, or till you can ponder the matter rationally and coolly.
You have sometimes told me, what you say also in the Mrs. Crosse letter now brought me, that you wished people wouldAs Written:wd advise you personally. I therefore advise you thus directly: Don't allow yourself to be led into the printing of these articles. YourAs Written:Yr CauseEditorial Note: The cause of Christian Science cannotAs Written:can not afford it. There is trouble enough in yourAs Written:yr camp, & unwisdom shouldAs Written:shd not be allowed to aggravate it. Such documents will make outsiders laugh, while yourAs Written:yr judicious friends grieve.
Pardon my plain speech
Please let me hear from you on these two points-