The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-11-18

bylerians Of The United States. have be-
taken themselves. q . plaster % fhsir
eonseieBoes. rsnk and rotten with hypo-
erisy; and lho1gh thai holy Ameriras
h0mhng may rommsn5 eoDgenlAl sup
plrs frnm The Gaming zealats of liberty
and lashss. halleluJAhs and horse whip,
pings. Bibles and brutality. missions and
marlers. religious REVEALS merging IN
slave anriinns. and lore frssls ieEminat-
ing in Lynch law" &c. &c. II IL but
instice u say. that ! have seen equal
erOssness Only in she John Bull. and IN
Mr. ThSmson's speeches. 10 some al
whirh islIer this has most suspicious
resemblance. I, 10 nv duty also 10 de-
elars. which In with sincere pleasure.
that The present Ferelgn Secretary Of the
Hing H.nrl Ps.m,rsp snd The j"ur-
mails ahleh speak the sentiments Of The
Government. art hy lar heiIer informed.
and more candid in regard la AmsEie n
aaairs IN general. Than any others hose
published views have come 10 my know
ledge.
rnay in tie end he permitted 10 sug-
gest. that perhsPs too much has been
said in relation 10 the existing and pEus-
psr,iye Inirreuarse between the churches
IT the Iwo countries; AMI pnssIhiy too
mueh consequence attached To Il hy NY
self. A. well - others. have uttered
the sentiments ri those who sent me. IA
their name: and rn,lesYored 10 enforce
them Nv sueh considerations - appeared
1" me just snd appropriate. But am NOT
aware Of say thing having irsnspreh
which would justify the superstition that
Amenea. az her churches. looked ior any
advantage uhieh was MT likely 10 BE- re-
ciprocai. IN being permitted In hold tins
inietenune. Su,l less ran ! conceive
that any oRe eould he justified IN De
msading ~ our rhnTches. a. conditions
of IL, nui only alhrsIon Ia moral priirI-
pies whIrh we reject. but the procure.
meat e poliucal changes which are Im
possible. Yet. il | rampnhend the drIii
of al British ab"li'ionisn. il stops mol .
whit short oi this.
II was the world. more than Amerira.
VIE snughI In benefit We had 10 pur.
pose nl attempting revolution in Britain:
mor dad II en.er NTH our conceptions that
the revolution ~ America. Of the most
terrible extent. would he dictated In ",
in terms hardly supP"r.able. II was the
henighIed heather ior whuse good Ne
were laying plans; aud the thought 0f
personal advantages, or honor. or enjoy.
'neni. 10 any p"rIInn 81 ourselves, had
nerer place lor a moment. MR. even
ground for exercise; aud. therefore. Ne
must needs be- prnof against all diserlmi-
mating threats II Is quite grsmuous Tor
the secls in England 10 declirs rrceivlng
our deleglIrs except they be Ab"IiunnIsIs
which many individuals and s,ahe pub
lie meetings have recommendation hlrh
the Bapusts. il ! am rightly informed,
have virtually done. and whIrh seems
nothing beyond the cunpass Of your sr.
gumenI.
lndced, this aspect II the case IL 80
very far from the une which the facts *.
hISli. that ! am CRAFTY surprised that
wisdom. If mol Kindness. did rot present
its presentation. For | believe no dele.
gate Who has gone from Britain tn Anne.
rlca. has been asssIled. IN public and in
private, an any Of the great evils at which
| have limited ~ this Communication. 40
every delegate Who has come from Ame-
RIGA 10 Britain hss been assailsd on the
subject Of slavery ! believe. Too. YOU
would search in vain IN America, tor any
man who had received from anv sect or
institution IN Britain, any token uf re-
spect or esteem: while il Will be equally
hard In find in Britain any man smongs,
any sect TO which any deleesIe from
America has ever come. who - not IN
debied to Us for all the consequence he
has derived from literary and theological
distinctions denied tn him ut home. but
bestowed By the kinder or more dlseern-
ing spirit Of stranger!
For my own spsri. without intending TO
commit the folly Of deprecialing q great
nation. am obliged 10 cay, tina, the thing
which surprised me mos, in England.
was the universal ignorance which pre-.
vailed in regard TO America; while The
thing which grleved me most. was The
almost equally universal prejudice against
us.
You do mol know US. You have lille
sympathy with us. You do US wrong in
all your thoughts. In regard 10 all these
points. | believe there is but one mind
amongst all Americans. no, heing Adolf
,ionlsls, who have been in England. And
II YOU have been pleased To express the
hope that would return 10 America ma
'erialIy changed in many Of my views
aud principles, | have only to say in re.
ply, that SO profound is my sense Of the
false estimate you put on every thing ma
iionat, as between us and you, that nv
visi. to England has opened new SQUIRE