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	<entry>
		<id>https://mcclurken.umwhistory.org/wiki/index.php?title=HIST_131--Week_5_Questions/Comments</id>
		<title>HIST 131--Week 5 Questions/Comments</title>
		<link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="https://mcclurken.umwhistory.org/wiki/index.php?title=HIST_131--Week_5_Questions/Comments"/>
				<updated>2008-02-13T22:20:03Z</updated>
		
		<summary type="html">&lt;p&gt;64.12.116.11: &lt;/p&gt;
&lt;hr /&gt;
&lt;div&gt;In Johnson, reading &amp;quot;Confessions of a Thief and Rapist I found several questions arose as I was reading.  First of all, was rum really the liquor of choice at this time?  It&amp;#039;s mentioned almost as much as stealing is during the account, and it is obviously enjoyed by both black and whites at the time.  Also, Arthur seems to be extraordinarily mobile and extraordinarily fortunate with his sentencings for the longest time.  I wanted to clarify, is this a rare account of the passing of slave ownership?  Also, I find it hard to believe that every master he had, as treacherous and cleptomaniacal as he was, treated him with kindness and gentleness.  Would there have been any reason at this point in Arthur&amp;#039;s life to fabricate the treatment given him by his former masters?  - Landon James&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;
In regards to &amp;quot;Poor Richard&amp;#039;s Advice&amp;quot; I felt as if Benjamin Franklin was writing in an almost arrogant sense.  Don&amp;#039;t get me wrong, I like the wit and wisdom of Frankling; however, this piece is riddled with so much of his &amp;quot;wit and wisdom&amp;quot; that it was hard to follow the message of the old man at times.  Furthermore, what was the point of including all the little bits of wisdom if at the end the old man said that everything &amp;quot;may be blasted without the Blessing of Heaven&amp;quot; (83)?  What&amp;#039;s the point of Franklin&amp;#039;s wisdom if you don&amp;#039;t have the &amp;quot;Blessing of Heaven&amp;quot;?  Something that you cannot receive merely from reading from Poor Richard&amp;#039;s Almanac.  This frustrated me. - Landon James&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;
In Johnson, reading &amp;quot;Confessions of a Thief and Rapist&amp;quot;, I also had questions.  With all of his crimes near or around the same places, wouldn&amp;#039;t people have realized that it was the same person?  Or were there so many people stealing that no one ever made the connection?  It also surprised me that his old master continuously took him back, even after hearing all that he had done. - Alex Zelin&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;
In Calloway, &amp;quot;Will&amp;quot; by Naomai Omaush, I found it interesting that she gave items to the minister in her main will when she was a converted Indian woman.  She bequeaths the rest of her items after the main body of the will was written.  Why did someone who was not her kin (which was an important part in Native American culture) have precedence in her will? - Alex Zelin&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;
In Johnson&amp;#039;s, &amp;quot;Confession of a Thief and Rapist&amp;quot; I also was wondering about the community&amp;#039;s actions towards this man. Wouldn&amp;#039;t they realize that after the first few times of catching him and whipting him, that this did not phase him? Also, this obviously has to do with slave resistance, but why did he never act out with violence towards his master? Was it because his master was kind? If so, I have to agree with Landon in asking, why was the master so kind and accepting of him?- Taylor Warner&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;
Also in &amp;quot;Johnson&amp;#039;s Advertisements for Runaway Slaves&amp;quot;, I was wondering why all the South Carolina articles offer money as a reward and all the Virginia articles offer Pistole Rewards?Does that have to do with their geographical location or their society at the time? Also, are the slaves running away to the Indians, or is it common for them to run away and act like the negro man in &amp;quot;confessions of a theif and rapist&amp;quot;?- Taylor Warner&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;
In Johnson&amp;#039;s &amp;quot;Confessions of a Thief and Rapist&amp;quot; i was curious as to why they treated Arthur so kindly right during the height of the slave trade. I assumed that they wouldn&amp;#039;t even have given him a second chance because colonists never treated slaves kindly, especially after numerous crimes committed, how did he get away with committing so many crimes when feelings toward african-american slaves weren&amp;#039;t exactly positive? - Jessie Bright&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;
In Johnson&amp;#039;s &amp;quot;A Scottish immigrant writes new from America&amp;quot; i thought it was interesting how impressed this man was with North America. It must be that after the initial rough stages of settlement during the late 18th century the colonies must have been much more prosperous. I had gotten so used to reading about all the terrible things in the &amp;quot;New World&amp;quot; but this man describes Pennsylvania as if its some sort of Utopia and everyone should move there. He doesn&amp;#039;t mention one bad thing about it. I have to wonder if he is having such an easy time there because he came with much money and had many family members to help with work, this of course must not be the case with everyone which must be the reason for many immigrants to experience the exact oppostite of what the Scottish man experienced. - Jessie Bright&lt;/div&gt;</summary>
		<author><name>64.12.116.11</name></author>	</entry>

	<entry>
		<id>https://mcclurken.umwhistory.org/wiki/index.php?title=HIST_131--Week_5_Questions/Comments</id>
		<title>HIST 131--Week 5 Questions/Comments</title>
		<link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="https://mcclurken.umwhistory.org/wiki/index.php?title=HIST_131--Week_5_Questions/Comments"/>
				<updated>2008-02-13T21:49:10Z</updated>
		
		<summary type="html">&lt;p&gt;64.12.116.11: &lt;/p&gt;
&lt;hr /&gt;
&lt;div&gt;In Johnson, reading &amp;quot;Confessions of a Thief and Rapist I found several questions arose as I was reading.  First of all, was rum really the liquor of choice at this time?  It&amp;#039;s mentioned almost as much as stealing is during the account, and it is obviously enjoyed by both black and whites at the time.  Also, Arthur seems to be extraordinarily mobile and extraordinarily fortunate with his sentencings for the longest time.  I wanted to clarify, is this a rare account of the passing of slave ownership?  Also, I find it hard to believe that every master he had, as treacherous and cleptomaniacal as he was, treated him with kindness and gentleness.  Would there have been any reason at this point in Arthur&amp;#039;s life to fabricate the treatment given him by his former masters?  - Landon James&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;
In regards to &amp;quot;Poor Richard&amp;#039;s Advice&amp;quot; I felt as if Benjamin Franklin was writing in an almost arrogant sense.  Don&amp;#039;t get me wrong, I like the wit and wisdom of Frankling; however, this piece is riddled with so much of his &amp;quot;wit and wisdom&amp;quot; that it was hard to follow the message of the old man at times.  Furthermore, what was the point of including all the little bits of wisdom if at the end the old man said that everything &amp;quot;may be blasted without the Blessing of Heaven&amp;quot; (83)?  What&amp;#039;s the point of Franklin&amp;#039;s wisdom if you don&amp;#039;t have the &amp;quot;Blessing of Heaven&amp;quot;?  Something that you cannot receive merely from reading from Poor Richard&amp;#039;s Almanac.  This frustrated me. - Landon James&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;
In Johnson, reading &amp;quot;Confessions of a Thief and Rapist&amp;quot;, I also had questions.  With all of his crimes near or around the same places, wouldn&amp;#039;t people have realized that it was the same person?  Or were there so many people stealing that no one ever made the connection?  It also surprised me that his old master continuously took him back, even after hearing all that he had done. - Alex Zelin&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;
In Calloway, &amp;quot;Will&amp;quot; by Naomai Omaush, I found it interesting that she gave items to the minister in her main will when she was a converted Indian woman.  She bequeaths the rest of her items after the main body of the will was written.  Why did someone who was not her kin (which was an important part in Native American culture) have precedence in her will? - Alex Zelin&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;
In Johnson&amp;#039;s, &amp;quot;Confession of a Thief and Rapist&amp;quot; I also was wondering about the community&amp;#039;s actions towards this man. Wouldn&amp;#039;t they realize that after the first few times of catching him and whipting him, that this did not phase him? Also, this obviously has to do with slave resistance, but why did he never act out with violence towards his master? Was it because his master was kind? If so, I have to agree with Landon in asking, why was the master so kind and accepting of him?- Taylor Warner&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;
Also in &amp;quot;Johnson&amp;#039;s Advertisements for Runaway Slaves&amp;quot;, I was wondering why all the South Carolina articles offer money as a reward and all the Virginia articles offer Pistole Rewards?Does that have to do with their geographical location or their society at the time? Also, are the slaves running away to the Indians, or is it common for them to run away and act like the negro man in &amp;quot;confessions of a theif and rapist&amp;quot;?- Taylor Warner&lt;br /&gt;
&lt;br /&gt;
In Johnson&amp;#039;s &amp;quot;Confessions of a Thief and Rapist&amp;quot; i was curious as to why they treated Arthur so kindly right during the height of the slave trade. I assumed that they wouldn&amp;#039;t even have given him a second chance because colonists never treated slaves kindly, especially after numerous crimes committed, how did he get away with committing so many crimes when feelings toward african-american slaves weren&amp;#039;t exactly positive? - Jessie Bright&lt;/div&gt;</summary>
		<author><name>64.12.116.11</name></author>	</entry>

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