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ID late publication, in which he notices the differences
tween the United States and France, amCn5 other
judiciOus Thoughts gives the following:


\ Il appear very imPolitic IN France 70 eIhPer1:e
the peaceful Amcrc ns and make them acquainted with
ther Grcngth Beyond The reach Of attack by land,
houd drlpar convert them into warriors, tney may
become the fcourge Of Europe The .4aRIes and the
colonies Of the different powers are entirely at their mer-
cy, they may eaGy Harve and CONCUR them they may
put an end the newfoundland hhery, they may DE-
vanate the coat of Europe their Priv4te-r' Mari
tine war has charms tor two 6 eat paiIlons OF human
nature avarice AID love Of adventure The prepdra-


ons The expences the forces it requires Of 1mal-
Ter magnitude than hole Of land and there effect more
lucrative and rapid


The Americans have provihoned and conlequently
flved the colon Of France that lervice alone ought
IL The eyes Of the Directory to have obiterated the
r voous Ak evance5 complained Of which i duly
weighed juricu,, but rather the jult prooee-
dures of a prudent and Pacifc nuctraity.'