As Downe continues on his food frenzy he mentions how anyone can pick up fruit from the side of the road and all the good food people just throw out. Many of these examples Downe mentions to show his wife shows how America is the land of the wealthy and zero poverty. They're all mentioned to show that his children and wife won't ever go hungry if they come to America. Having talked about food and everything else he goes to talk about how his wife might second guess about taking the journey. Throughout the passage he exaggerates the truth which makes it seem impossible that there's enough room for immigrants. Downe pumbles it down by saying "there is plenty room yet, and will for a thousand years to come" his insight should be truthful since he migrated to America. He also downplays how the injury really is " few imconviniences in crossing Atlantic, but it will not be long". During this the diseases and shipwreck happen, by ignoring these "inconveniences" Downe tries to reassure his wife that there's nothing to worry about the crossing. He also mentions how America treats everyone well, "here no man thinks himself your superior". This is nice for her to hear since in England she may be locked down, but as always she