state of Kentucky and others, he has indulged the freedom of remark.
If, in conclusion, the Author shall be so happy as to create in the minds of the citizens of the Union a better understanding of English feeling towards them, and shall have satisfied them that they are not to regard the thoughtless and malicious. severity which some evil-minded persons have so unwarrantably exercised to their prejudice, as any criterion of British sentiment, he will have fully and most gratefully gained his object; and in the producing of so desirable a result will feel perfectly consoled for the perhaps inefficient accomplishment of his design.