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cause why we should leave this country !:


sulely the inhabitants have not yet become


20 numerous as TO render necessary !;


according to the opinion of that distin-
guishpd statesman the late Governor Clin-


ton, this state alone is capable Of support
ing more p ople, than the whole confeder-
aey contains We claim this as oar c0un-


hH, as he land of our natl ity, and to
cheye its Indepe ldence, our fathers faced
her enemies on the field of battle, and con-
tended ev unto death But it is prOOa
| bly, that those who differ in opinion from


us on this subject would uot absolutely


deny us the right for which We contend


but would urge our emigration as matter
of expediency founded on theexisting pre-
JUDGES to which we have alluded. That
they exist we have admitted but who is
the man that retains this naughty and dis


dainful disposition Who is the man that


despises the works of his Maker, aud
7sCnIns his fellow man on account of his


complexion Is it the Christian /? We ,an-


swer no taught by the precepts and ex-


ample of his SAVIOUR, VINO was meek and


iowIy in heart he learns 10 esteem others


better Il an himself He may indeed pro-
fess christianity and be numbered with
the saints of God on earth bnt if he can
look with contempt upon a fellow mortal,
because the tinge Of his complexion differs


from bis own care but llih what place
he may fill in the church, whether ne
stands in the pul pit or sets ia the gallery.


his soul is as destitute of the holy religion
of the Cross of Christ, as the wild unculti-
vated HOttcntOt is of civilization; and with
all his pretentiOns TO piety, he has one
short lesson Of intrinsic moral value TO
he bears 4" Asye would that others should
do unto you, do We also to them likewise"
Or is It the Patriot? Taught by tile pure
principles recognized in the declaration of
the independence of this country. his in
most soul abhOrs such pitiful insolence and
pride. He scars above such detestable |
weakness, lifting the banner of liberty and |
equality, he proclaims equal and exact JUS |
tice to all. Is he the gentleman, he may
indeed wear tie garments of such, but he |
is a stranger TO those refined principles. |
which reign in the heart of the we'll bred
man. And however he may boast his at
lainments, he IS, at best, but vain, self
conceited coxcomb, and altogether nnwor-
Thy the notice of the man of reason or can
1our No we are bold to affirm that the /
the patriot and the gentleman
will esteem others according to their mo-
al worth If sobriety, industry and pru-
lence characteristics their conduct, it fol-
ows as necessary consequence, that they
Vill be respected by men possessing like
,IIurS"