{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1525, "word_count": 251, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9812999963760376], "ccnet_perplexity": [632.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Shall quote his remarks upon this subject -
" Speculations to any great extent must
certainly be hazardous, if made upon the
basis of what has thus far transpired, as the
greater probability is, that the next arrival
will bring the Intelligence that peace and
quiet are restored, and that the Spaniards
with the insurgents, have retired before the
British and. Portuguese soldiery. France has
assured Spain that she would not counten-
ance her in any measures of the kind which
she has taken, and it is hardly probable that
any other Of the great powers will interfere
in the business, unless perchance the doc
trines of despotism require the sacrifice of
Portuguese liberty for their security.


We have little reason to credit the insin


uation which has been made, that France
has been at the bottom Of the aggressions up
on Portugal, and that, notwithstanding her
professions to the contrary. the proceedings
of Spain have been with her connivance.
France has nothing to gain nor to seek from
such duplicity, and from such interference.
The principles sustained by her government
are NOR tolerant than those of the bigotted
and effeminate Ferdinand, and more assim.
lated to those which obtain in Portugal Mr..
Canning's visit to Paris, his reception there,


his intimacy with the French prime minis
ter, and his personal interviews and dining


with the king, combine in giving the utmost
confidence to his declarations in Parliament
that France was satisfied with, and indeed


recommended, the course he was pursuing