The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-12-11

rot dssirs trade .iih foreigners. bai that
IL was FIRED npan her. We must ut
o. " Ioak 10 the bere6ls srrruirg 10 lie
United Safes through The supply % chi-'
ne nf ra~ cotton. snd successful eoa-
psllion IN he manufactured article, but
slso - lie supply Of ginseng and lead.
Mr.. Cushing krew IL 10 other question
ronnseled uilh this snijsct. except The
drain e the spsrie from rhina. o pay
balsnses Of tsads sgAinsI her. He sad
No leaEs,resd hs enlsriained Tor the pro-
sent-1he balanes is against The UnsIed
Ststss-bFs,des. lhers are sssrss Il mt tsls
N Ihe eaunIry. an. the immsdisle eif.e,
ri flow of sperie from t'hlna il 10
change the IslaIi.e value VI sOmmGdI'ies
in Ina: lind.
Er. Gust iEg next proessdsd 70 Hest
the topic Z the hos IlHy Of the Chinese
'owards the foreigners.
lie said IL y assseug inslly sinI " dis
RESPECT. and lid not deEensrsie into hate
until lie conducs 81 foreigners had be-
come 81 ouWsgeou. % tc frTirl Il gofd
esteem Of The people. The Chinese saw
Ihemsslsts surrounded by Other Aslstic
aalIens vas ly their interiors in every re-
speel-lhey naturally looked upon them
With iisrespeti, also upon foreigners who
visited IN, ir land, The early trailing
voyages Of the Portuguese, were rather
pirancal expeditions Ihan commercial
sperulaiion.. The expulsion # the Chris
,ians iron China. 10 also connected with
the subject OF the hostility Of The Chinese
toward foreigners. We are nslursllv led
10 s.k how mnnarchs as wise and liberal
ss many OF the Chinese monsrchs haze
been, have prohibited the praeIee Of he
Chris ian religion. 10 Chins, when all 9th
er religions are tolerated. Al fret for
signers we're we'll received in China
Marco Polo and others hadI high em-
Ploymeri under g,vernment-there was
no objection 10 their penetrating to The in-
terror olihe country. Great numbers Of
converts were made ~ the rally Chri.-
tan missioner es. What has effected i
change in all these thng.! The mi--
s'onaries INDUCED in bitter conie.ts among
themselves on ARTICLES Of fath--iurious
controversies we're carried on. and violent
pamphlets published. From The teachers
oil T. ligicn the contests spread among the
converts, and excilemen.s ami sgiia!ioa
were the consequence.
To pfesen. domestic covulsions, the
Emnernr iniernnsed his an harily. .and ii
seni Internal troubles. wast only motive
operating upon the Emperor 10 sxciure
Christians from Chine. MI. Gushing
urged TIE missionaries TO Ike waning
from The past, To cease their, qusrrls up
on uinor articles NJ belief. and to Unite
IN the one rrea, work Of The redeem p,ion
&C the heather.
Mr.. Cushing ssid, although this vastem-
pire va, open 10 commerce. literature and
religion, too sanguine expectations must
not be ea,er,sinsd-,he progress Of the
Chinese is slow, aud vast mul:itudes are
~ be affected.
II the effects Of the change Of foR-
me,re are pacific, The benefit. 10 The
world will be gIest-ii not so, and civil
cobvul'icn ensue, the spirit ef segrandi'e-
merit will agsin 'ake hold 'fshe Chinese.
and foreign inv asirn will be the conss.
quencp. The 'farisrs have several times
ryerrun Asia, and carried their cnnques,s
even to Europe. The present Emperor
If China linesl descendant Of a Tartar
Emperor, Who onre sat uron the ttrons Of
Moscow. We are SECOND only TO the
English in point o! cnmmeici.lin intercourse
wuh the Chinese, and second My to The
Frerch in ID ssionarv and intellectual To-
tercourse. We soon shall surpsss both
nations IN our in'e course.
Mr.. Gushing, in closing his address,
spoke Of there being as vel no commerce
on The Pacific ocean. and that ultnately
there must be some powerful Anglo Sax
on power settled Oh The shores of the Pa
cifc. Should America plant II, The trade
China would be invaluable to her, and il
would naturally flow 10 the western shores
If this cont nett