The townspeople of Salem treat Hale as sort of a celebrity when he first arrives in Salem. They are in awe at his books, knowledge and reputation. They question him in detail about his experience and role in the happenings in Andover—a nearby town that was having its own similar problems. They have a lot of respect and curiosity for Hale, and present him with a lot of attention.
On the other hand, the townspeople...
The townspeople of Salem treat Hale as sort of a celebrity when he first arrives in Salem. They are in awe at his books, knowledge and reputation. They question him in detail about his experience and role in the happenings in Andover—a nearby town that was having its own similar problems. They have a lot of respect and curiosity for Hale, and present him with a lot of attention.
On the other hand, the townspeople of Salem are harsh and judgmental to Reverend Parris. There is a consensus within the town that Reverend Parris is only concerned with the material things in life instead of focusing on God and religion. For example, they claim he is the first to request the deed to the church; he wants the pewter candlesticks replaced with gold; and he preaches about money more than he preaches about God. The parishioners are unhappy with the job he has done since being in Salem thus far.
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