{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1485, "word_count": 256, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9435999989509583], "ccnet_perplexity": [1247.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
ago, rs the policy to be observed with
respect to us, whenever any new war should
occur There was policy adopted then,
and it will be followed, not to allow us to en-
10Y profitable neutrality, and to re-become
the factors Of the world. They will move
egcry spiing to deprive US OF another m
definite term of progressive, unexampled
prosperity. will not allow renewal
of Jonathan's thrifty, nonrishing system OF
padding his own canoe, and picking up
erists ali over the mlll-ponds of the world,
and of etfccting in some twenty years, what
other nations have required centuries to &C
compiish. tell you my good friend Iknow
Ith@. England will have enough on her
hands in Europe, and shall not be surpris-
ed, if, under her present pressure, she may
not be 10 earnest in accommodating every
cause of difference with the United States


indeed have some reason tobelicve that she
will.


"rherc must be War--all Europe is alive
for it--especialy the French; they are III
dignant at Mr. Canniny's audacious Ian
guaee in his afterwards subdued and nit
iEatcd speech. The English are detestcd
every where on the continent, and no where
more than in Portugal. The Portuguese
ask the British officers, what the devil


brought you heres-Nho wants the Eng


lsh to be meddling in our affairs? You may be


assured that the Portuguese neither under
stand nor want Don Pedro's Constitntion.--


The English are as well aware of that a.
are the French of opanards. Again ! say


there will be War"