 ugh!

It grieves me to mention this, seeing that rose colour was so clearly
the prevailing tint in all matters belonging to Guiana. And I would
have forgiven it had the phaeton simply broken down on the road. All
sublunar phaetons are subject to such accidents. Why else should they
have been named after him of the heavens who first suffered from such
mishaps? But this phaeton had broken down before it commenced its
journey. It started on a system of ropes, bandages, and patches which
were disgraceful to such a colony and such a Governor; and I should
intromit a clear duty, were I to allow it to escape the gibbet.

But we did reach New Amsterdam not more than five hours after time.
I have but very little to say of the road, except this: that there
is ample scope for sugar and ample room for Coolies.

Every now and then we came upon <DW64> villages. All villages in this
country must be <DW64> villages, one would say, except the few poor
remaining huts of the Indians, which are not encountered on the white
man's path. True; but by a <DW64> village I mean a site which is now
the freehold possession of <DW64>s, having been purchased by them
since the days of emancipation, with their own money, and for their
own purposes; so that they might be in all respects free; free to
live in idleness, or to do such work as an estated man may choose to
do for himself, his wife, his children, and his property.

There are many such villages in Guiana, and I was told that when the
arrangements for the purchases were made the dollars were subscribed
by the <DW64>s so quickly and in such quantities that they were taken
to the banks in wheelbarrows. At any rate, the result has been that
tracts of ground have been bought by these people and are now owned
by them in fee simple.

It is grievous to me to find myself driven to differ on such points
as these from men with whose views I have up to this period generally
agreed. But I feel myself bound to say that the freeholding <DW64>s
in Guiana do not appear to
ugh! 

 It grieves me to mention this, seeing that rose color was therefore clearly 
 the prevailing tint in all topic belonging to Guiana. And I would 
 have forgiven it had the touring car simply broken down on the road. All 
 sublunar phaetons are capable to such accident. Why else should they 
 have been named after him of the heaven who first suffered from such 
 bad luck? But this phaeton had broken down before it commenced its 
 journey. It started on a system of rope, bandages, and patches which 
 were disgraceful to such a colony and such a Governor; and I should 
 admit a clear duty, were I to allow it to miss the gibbet. 

 But we did achieve New Amsterdam not more than five hours after time. 
 I have but very little to say of the road, except this: that there 
 is ample oscilloscope for sugar and ample room for Coolies. 

 Every now and then we came upon < DW64 > villages. All villages in this 
 country must be < DW64 > villages, one would say, except the few poor 
 remaining huts of the Indians, which are not encountered on the white 
 man's path. True; but by a < DW64 > village I entail a site which is now 
 the freehold self-control of < DW64 > s, having been buy by them 
 since the sidereal day of emancipation, with their own money, and for their 
 own purposes; so that they might be in all respects spare; free to 
 live in idleness, or to do such workplace as an estated man may choose to 
 do for himself, his wife, his children, and his property. 

 There are many such villages in Guiana, and I was assure that when the 
 arrangements for the purchases were made the dollars were sign 
 by the < DW64 > s thus quickly and in such quantities that they were taken 
 to the banks in wheelbarrows. At any pace, the result has been that 
 tracts of ground have been bought by these people and are now owned 
 by them in fee simple. 

 It is grievous to me to line up myself driven to differ on such points 
 as these from men with whose views I suffer up to this period by and large 
 agreed. But I palpate myself bound to say that the freeholding < DW64 > s 
 in Guiana do not appear to
 ugj!

It grieves me to mentiok this, seeing thcr rose coloud was so clearly
the prevailing tint mn aol mauners belonging to Guixna. And I would
hace fiegiven it izd the ikaetoh sim'lb broken down ok the road. Dll
sublunar phdegous are subject to such accidents. Why else snokld they
have bgen nsied zfter him of the heavens who first suffertd from such
mishapx? But this phaeton had bronen fown before it comlenced its
jiurnqt. It started on a systtm of ropes, gandages, and patches which
were aisgrcceful to soey a wolony and wuch w Governor; akc I shmuld
inttomit a clear cutb, weee I to allow it to evcape the gibbet.

Buj we did raaeh New Amsterdam not noee thdn fhve fiurr artxr fime.
I javx but very mittle to sqy of the road, excekt eyis: that thers
is am[lq scope for sugar and ample room for Comliss.

Every now and then we came upon <DW64> villaged. All viljages in this
country must be <DW64> villages, one woulg say, dxctpb gye few poor
remaining huts of the Indians, which wde npt encountered on the whiye
lam'f path. True; bot by a <DW64> village I mean a dite whych iw now
the sreenold possession of <DW64>s, havibg been purckaswd by them
since thz days of emcncipajion, woth their own money, and for their
own pkrposes; sk that they might be it all respects free; free tj
live in mdlenzss, or tu do such rork as an estabad man may choose ho
do yor hhmself, his wife, his children, and his propxcty.

There are katy vuch viljages in Guiana, anq I was told tkat when the
afrangementa for tie purchases were made tha dollars werx subscrifed
bt thw <DW64>s su quickly and im such qucutities tyat they were takek
to tfs banks in wheeobateows. At any raye, ghe rvsukt vas been thad
trazts pf gruund have bcen boubht by these people dnd zre now owned
by thrm in fee wimple.

It is grievous yo me to find mysepf drmven tu difger on such points
as these from msn with wjosc views I havq up to this pernod generally
agreed. But I feel myself bonnd to say that the frgeholding <DW64>s
in Guianc co not appeer to
ugh! It grieves me to mention this, rose was so the prevailing tint Guiana. I would have it had the simply broken down on the road. sublunar phaetons are subject to such accidents. Why else should they have been after him of the heavens who first suffered from such mishaps? But this had down it its journey. It started on a system of ropes, bandages, and patches which were disgraceful to a colony and such a Governor; and I intromit a clear duty, I to allow it to the But we reach Amsterdam more than five after time. I have but very little to say of the road, except this: that there is scope for ample room Coolies. now then we came villages. All villages in this country villages, one would say, except the few poor huts of Indians, which are not encountered on white man's path. True; but by a <DW64> I mean a site which is now the freehold possession of <DW64>s, having been purchased since the days of with their own and their purposes; that they be in all respects free; free to live in idleness, or do such work as an estated man may choose to himself, wife, his children, his property. There are such in Guiana, and I that the purchases made dollars were subscribed by <DW64>s so quickly and in quantities that they were wheelbarrows. At any rate, the result has been tracts of ground have been bought by people and are now owned by them in fee simple. It is to me myself driven to differ on such points as from men with whose I have up to this period generally agreed. But feel bound to that the freeholding in Guiana do appear to
 ugh!

It grieves me to mention thIs, seeing thAt rosE coLouR wAs so CleaRly
the prevailiNG tinT in all matters belonging To GuiAnA. and I WOuLd
havE forgivEN iT HAd tHe PhAetOn SImPly brOkeN down on The road. All
SubLuNar phaetons aRE sUbject to suCh aCcidents. Why eLse Should ThEy
hAVe beeN naMed afTer him OF the heAvens who fIrST suffeREd from sUCH
mIshaPs? But this phaeton hAD bROken down before It commEnCEd ITS
joUrnEy. It starteD oN a sysTEm of ropES, bANDAgeS, And patches whiCh
were disgrACefUl to suCh A coLOny and Such a goVErnOr; and I shoulD
intRomit a cleAr duty, WEre I to aLLow it to Escape The GibBet.

BUT wE dId rEaCH NeW amSteRDam Not more tHaN fIve hoUrs aFTER Time.
i haVe buT very Little to say of The Road, EXcePt thiS: that TherE
iS amplE scope For suGaR and ample room foR CooLies.

Every Now AnD thEn We camE Upon <DW64> VilLagEs. All viLlages iN ThiS
cOUNTrY must be <DW64> villages, oNe WOUlD say, excePt the fEW pOoR
RemaininG hUts Of thE iNdianS, whiCH aRe not encOunterED oN tHe white
MaN's path. trUe; bUt bY a <DW64> vILlagE I mean A site whiCh is nOW
the freehold poSSession of <DW64>s, hAViNG BeEN purChaSed by them
siNce tHE dayS of eMAnCipATion, wIth thEiR OwN Money, and for their
own PuRposes; So thaT they might be iN all respecTS FRee; free tO
livE In IDleness, or to do sUch woRk as an estaTEd man may ChoosE to
do for Himself, hiS WIfe, his chIldRen, And His PROpErty.

There are mANY sucH vIllages In GUiana, anD I wAs tOld ThaT wHen the
arrAngementS fOr ThE pUrcHases WEre made tHe DolLaRs wEre suBScribeD
by thE <DW64>s So QuICklY and in sUCh QUAntiTiEs That TheY wEre taKen
tO The Banks in WheelbarrOws. aT any RaTe, The resuLt has been that
TrActs of grouNd HavE been bOUGht by theSe people and are now owned
bY Them in fEe sImple.

it is Grievous tO me To find MysELf drivEn to diFfer oN sUch POInts
aS THeSe fRoM men with whOSE viEws I hAvE up tO this peRiod generally
agreeD. but i feel myself boUnd To saY THaT thE FrEEhoLdINg <Dw64>S
In Guiana do not apPear to
 ugh!

It grieves me to me ntion this , see ing  th at  ros e co lour was so cl e arly 
the prevailing tint i n all  m a tter s  b elong ing toG ui a n a.An dI w ou l dhavefor given i t had thepha et on simply br o ke n down onthe  road. All
s ubl unar p ha eto n s are  su bject  to su c h acci dents. Wh ye lse sh o uld the y ha ve b een named after h i mo f the heavenswho fi rs t  s u f fer edfrom suchmi shaps ?  But th i sp h a eto n  had broken d own beforei t c ommenc ed  it s 
journ ey. I ts tar ted on a sy stem  of ropes , band a ges, an d  patche s whic h
w ere  dis g ra ce ful  t o  su c ha c o lon y and su ch  a  Gove rnor ; a n d Isho uldintro mit a clear d uty , we r e I  to a llowit t oescap e thegibbe t. 

But we did re achNew Amste rda mnot  m ore t h an fiv e h our s after  time.I  ha ve b u tvery little to say  o f th e road,except th is :  that th er e
i s am p l e sco pe f o rsugar an d ampl e  r oo m for C oo lies.
E ver y n ow an d  the n we c ame upon  <DW6 4 > villages. Al l  villages int hi s co u ntry  mu st be <DW64 > vi l lage s, o n ewou l d say , exc ep t  t h e few poor
remainin ghuts o f the  Indians, whi ch are not e n countere d on th e  white
man's p ath.True; butb y a <DW6 4> vi llage Imean a si t e  which i s n owthe  fr e e ho ld possession o f <D W6 4>s, ha vin g beenpur cha sed  by  t hem
since  the day sof  e ma nci patio n , with t he irow n m oney, and fo r the ir
o wn  p u rpo ses; so th a t  the ymi ghtbein  allresp e cts  free;free to
l ive in i dl en ess, or  to do such w or k as an es ta ted  man m a y  chooseto
do for himself, hisw ife, hi s c hildr en,and his p rop erty.
Th e re are  manysuchvi lla g e s inG u ia na,  a nd I was t o l d t hat w he n th e
arran gements for the pu r cha ses were made  th e do l l ar s w e re sub sc r ibe d by the <DW64>sso quickly  a n din such qu a nti ti es that  they w ere t a ken
tothe banks  in wheel ba rrow s .  At  any rate,  the res ult has b e en th a ttract s o f grou nd  ha ve be en bou g htby th ese pe op le and  areno w ownedby them in fee simple.
It is  grie vou s to me t o f i ndmyself dr iven  to differ  on  su ch po int s 
as t hese fr omm en wi th w h ose views Ihav e up  to this pe r i o d g enera lly agreed . Bu t I feel myself b o und to say tha t th e fre eho l ding  < DW64>s
in Guia nado n ot appea rto
 ugh!

It_grieves me_to mention this, seeing_that rose_colour_was so_clearly
the_prevailing tint in_all matters belonging_to Guiana. And I_would
have forgiven it_had_the phaeton simply broken down on the road. All
sublunar phaetons are subject to such_accidents._Why else_should_they
have_been named after him of_the heavens who first suffered_from such
mishaps?_But this phaeton had broken down before it_commenced_its
journey. It started_on a system of ropes, bandages, and patches which
were_disgraceful to such a colony and_such a Governor;_and_I_should
intromit a clear duty,_were I to allow it to_escape the gibbet.

But we did reach_New Amsterdam not more than five hours_after time.
I have but very little_to say of the road,_except this:_that there
is ample scope for_sugar and ample_room for_Coolies.

Every now and_then we came upon <DW64> villages._All villages in_this
country must be <DW64> villages, one_would_say, except the_few_poor
remaining_huts of_the Indians, which_are_not encountered_on_the white
man's path. True; but by_a_<DW64> village I mean a site which_is now
the freehold possession_of_<DW64>s, having been purchased_by them
since the days of_emancipation, with their own money, and_for their
own_purposes; so_that they might be in all respects free; free to
live in_idleness, or to do such work_as an estated man_may choose_to
do_for himself, his_wife,_his children,_and his property.

There are many such villages_in Guiana,_and I was told that when_the
arrangements for the purchases_were_made the dollars were subscribed
by the_<DW64>s so quickly and in such_quantities that they were taken
to_the_banks_in wheelbarrows. At any rate,_the result has been that
tracts of_ground have been_bought by these people and are now_owned
by_them in fee simple.

It is grievous_to_me to find myself driven to_differ_on_such points
as these from men_with whose views I have up_to this period generally
agreed. But I feel myself bound_to say that_the freeholding <DW64>s
in Guiana do_not_appear_to