Promise from the publishers to send Whitty a copy of the edition “as a token of my gratitude for your aid and for the very Letter to Whitty, dated Jun 6, 1895, Woodberry notes that “all my work on the edition is now done,” and having secured a Woodberry proceeds to implore Whitty to allow him to hold on to the volumes until he completes the task of preparing theĮdition, noting that he could not “find any other copy in the city, but only portions and the first volume.” In another The first two volumes of the Southern Literary Messenger that had belonged to William Duane, Jr., which Whitty had purchased is considerable, especially in the notes.” Whitty had sent Woodberry
Use I make of the uncollected critiques in the S. (now in the Whitty papers at Duke University), Woodberry comments that “The first three volumes only of Poe are published andįour more are in type but the last three, which comprise the critical portion of his writings are still be set up & and the Griswold as an editor and aīiographer, without necessarily advocating many of his most extreme attacks on Poe. Edmund Clarence Stedman (1833-1908) and George Edward Woodberry (1855-1930) largely defended R.
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