Describe the popularity and appeal of Susanna Rowson's novel, Charlotte Temple on its publication in 1791. How did Rowson look to disarm readers who may be suspicious of moral utility of reading fiction? Who are new readers which she claims to be writing for? Explain how book uses multiple (and gendered) meanings of "virtue" to explore issues of seduction, corruption, power, and choice, which were in minds and political debates of Americans in decade of 1790s? How might novel be read as cautionary tale both for young women and young republic?