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THE TENTH LETTER.
CONCEBNINa THE FAILURE OF EIS PULPIT MimSTRT

I NEVER should have undertaken this letter to
you, had I not been requested to do so by one of
your professional brethren. It is not a pleasant thing
to find fault with people, particularly with those whose
faults are the results of natural organization. My object
in finding fault at any time, with any person, is reform ;
and you can never reform. You cannot make yourself
over again, into something different and better ; and
this ink of mine will be wasted, unless it shall address
other eyes than yours. The assurance that other eyes
will be interested in what I have to say to you deter-
mines me to write this letter.
