PS Your extra copies are ready & will be forwarded.

New Haven Nov^r 1, 1844

My dear sir,

 Yours of the 27^th with the commⁿ for the Journal is at hand and the paper will soon be in type & will be forwarded to you & I have given orders for the 20 extra copies. Before this letter goes I will also ascertain with respect to the extras of the late correspondence & trust that they have been reserved, & if not (which I should regret), we will forward to you our own reserved copies; we always have half a dozen struck for ourselves. I am very glad to have M^r Owen’s letter & your additional remarks. I supposed that the proof of D^r Deane’s last rejoinder was forwarded to you & him, agreeable to the orders given the printer, but I now suppose it was neglected until it was too late; for, fearing that in the winding up it might be neglected, I called at the office especially to see that they attended to it. Had I supposed you would not see it, I should have objected to those personal things. I cannot sufficiently regret that you did not at once express to me your dissatisfaction as to the manner in which I mentioned D^r Deane & you in the address at Boston. I intended merely historical and chronological justice & thought that the more ample terms in which you were spoken of in the same sentence covered your claims. It is obvious that I would not, when I knew you were to be present to hear, venture on anything that was not intended to be both true & fair. I know that I should be incapable of doing it under any circumstances, as I trust you also believe: but had you been frank with me, I would at once had [sic] put the matter right with the association and modified the language before publication so as to satisfy you, which would