Correct. The answer is B. Franklin’s second paragraph begins by suggesting that they should move forward and try to forgive and forget. Nevertheless, he did not offer to reunite with his son and stressed that William’s son remained loyal to the family and established his own position in the United States, suggesting that William was alone in his loyalty to England. Even Franklin’s wish that William find “more happiness than it seems you have lately experienced” was a thinly veiled affront.
Incorrect. The correct answer is B. Franklin’s second paragraph begins by suggesting that they should move forward and try to forgive and forget. Nevertheless, he did not offer to reunite with his son and stressed that William’s son remained loyal to the family and established his own position in the United States, suggesting that William was alone in his loyalty to England. Even Franklin’s wish that William find “more happiness than it seems you have lately experienced” was a thinly veiled affront.