4

I think from what has been said and
written to me, it may affect the circu
lation and usefulness of the Paper.
There always will be men, who are
fond of seeing mountains in mole-
hills. For my part, had I no pecu-
niary interest in it, I should only
feel the more confidence, on all
accounts in it, that there are two
of our best and ablest Bishops at
its head, who will countenance &
support the Paper no longer than
it is sound and useful. The com-
plaint is that we are sailing under
colors not our own - that we are
fettered etc. etc. but I am free to ad-
mit that as far as I have heard
anything to do with the matter of
the Paper I am quite consci-
ous of any flattering or restraint
whatever. Still I am not one of
the men naturally inclined to
see mountains!