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More INDIGNATION OF GA NoTRR
DoWN-in(g) THE FIELD Concluded
from no. l0.-We confess ourselves abso-
lutely astonished when we reflect that in
the city Of New York, where a more en-
lightened community Of colored people
does not exist i'll any section OF the Union,
there should be found an individual, so
rancorous in feeling, so devoid Of those
nobler attributes which distinguishes the
man Of feeling from the man Of mean ami
NAL propensties, as to aim his venomed
philipics at fellow being, who was un-
fortunate enoug h to prefer his native home
to any other portion of our common coun-
try. Such appears was the Rev. Mr. Jones'
case, who in his zeal to enjoy once more
the balmy breezes Of his native, sunny
south, where he had been born and nur-
tured, and who it seems in his addressing
his friends in his native town, where he
was desirous Of returning, he had the mis-.
fortune in describing the north, the man
ners and customs OF our people, &c, he
happened to ocommlt an error, which many
nrior to Mr.. Jones, have fallen into,
which was the misrepresenting of our
people in one or two particulars, though
in the main we are ofthe opinion Mr.. J.
did no more than would Il noter down. "
In like circumstances, Notwithstanding