d and u have in china than a iti europe variety i dot now to lie in fact at an earlier period the the liad almost in detail every ic ct of popular inquiry the of seeing that which have read or heard but such will l c lo he of the subject and on i confess that china appeared to me eminently deficient china in il extent produce and want energy and ihe chill i f and the for my own i had again undergo aod among of or the of than sail along as we may expect in comfort on the waters of the imperial whether the view taken be just or ignorance of the language the state of under which � e shall probably travel will be complete to enjoyment and the will consist in lo and im able to ay with mr von hu it would appear that author was as judge of ch f nation as a chinese who did not n word � of and who openly professed to despise tlie country and inhabitants would ix to judge of the p moral character and manners of the united states from ha ing been n up the from to some and again let see he judges after such an as we have just quoted the are so in their principles action so in that the arguments arc thrown away upon denying both your general and your facts ad the chinese all at yet that and deceit arc him and he has no in the e of i i is ui il by others and it must ik � constant practice of vices gives them a � in the semblance of in with i k arc t pf our friend a taste and wc are t� it f i i i i i in ihe case with men of education in china mi h ui occupation at t� a nd this opinion he notwithstanding his of � of were fully the ri of nt any thing like natives which if it could have with mr i mm have been us wc have already entirely to � we r to subject one upon which the may he as possessing a competent knowledge w� object of the this he i� with and wc think hi on the propriety of the of the or of are marked by great good sense it is to perceive that tne chinese in the course of the on tliis mo t interesting subject an and that would not have disgraced the most an their over his ts evident and not contented with succeeding in their views manifested a to make his hip feel the between a people and aa were to term the li h it is impossible not to consider the following account of an of the emperor � � more to the of the than the tou with its nine � sir collected oft ive respecting us to the it y the return of y after describing us ns in se our stopping or going on shore were o forbidden o us b r at to sell us books or articles of were ordered tu usual i particular to the them to keep of an sl s throws u � the ui repetition a party of tor un ix to some tribes passing l country od t occasion to pr � the women of villages on the route as arc alike by ihe chinese until known cf equal it mom be tliat the freedom allowed able this mr has his revenge n he describes the chinese and before we our notice of this work it mill be proper to state that there is one general idea impressed on our minds by this man with more than ordinary pains it i if we comprehend the author rightly on of manners for it is certainly under that lu ad that we arc to place il that wc have derived from the of this uninteresting work the to believe mr arc a people wc should ra a people the sustained by mr from want of cleanliness on the part of the natives must have been extreme indeed our author on one not to be considered u u ae m m a the of the school of who the of of sources of this to the of the work have been deemed fit fur in this country so many productions of press arc suffered to unnoticed by rs for this obvious almost unknown and unnoticed by the m public we can we no good reason why we should ha all ti of li literature bestowed upon ui some of the e be the cane though were twice as much we recommend o their attention ihe remarks from the pen of one of the most scholars among us hope it may have due ht future it is this kind of on the one hand and p on the other which our solid advancement us from our true level in the of europe i prefer that our taste and intelligence be tested by the � n among us although these too been and scant our seem c been governed by the of english and t of a book as by the number of without making allowance for ihe influence of or party spirit in those and the that in so vast � public m the british no kind of can fail to have a er eager hence we have been with have no other than tlie worst of effects on american taste an must either produce or an intellectual in h h i bill ha o m f to ihe of mr s id u x it a fair of x work n � il ci of jt i iy lo mr m t w� im at lo he in t w il a i to account of iti but mr f of die i r pf 