The English hoped to show the Native Americans a sense of religion and God. They aimed to convert them to Christianity. "The white people and some Indians were against me, but I had no other intention but to introduce among the Indians, those good principles of religion which the white people profess -.
Although the English came to New England and seized the lands of Native Americans, they showed them a sense of respect and equality. They believed, to a point, that Native Americans were equal to themselves. "From hence it appears plainly that no man is made more honorable than another or more wealthy, etc. out of any particular and singular respect to himself but for the glory of his creator and the common good of the creature, man."" "And hence, it is true, that a Christian merchant, physician, lawyer, pilot, father, master, and (so consequently) magistrate etc., is no more a captain, merchant, etc. of any other conscience or religion -.
The Englishmen would interact with Native Americans showing that their was a séance of equality and respect. They would allow the Native Americans to come into their homes and dine with them. They were even allowed to dine with the Englishmen at the same table. The English would also trade with the Native Americans on certain occasions. Most of the time when the Native Americans went to dine with the English they would bring furs or other precious good to give to Englishmen as a token of thankfulness for their gratitude and congeniality. "Cononcicus' son, the great sachem of Narragansett, came to the governors house with John Sagamore. After they had dined, he gave the governor a skin, and the governor requited him with a fair pewter pot which he took very thankfully, and stayed all night."".
The governor would even interact with the Native Americans in this manor. He would even extend his niceness by having his tailor make suits of clothes for the Native Americans.