{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 3445, "word_count": 616, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9819999933242798], "ccnet_perplexity": [1393.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
against the enemy-he has examined them with his
spy-glass from some mountain side but never, no,
not in one single instance, has he or his Immediate
followers ventured their precious persons within the
range of shot He is bold and daring. but not before
an armed enemy; it is in int rigue and plotting to
get himself and friends in power it is in pundering
and anassing treasures for his own Golfers Where
are the of TlppoIizza, and Napo'l, which
he took as Commander inchietfr the Government!
Where his bankers in Zane, and different parts OF
Italy, where he has large sums. while he makes the
poor peasantry pay for the articles Of his own
table. How he got his former reputation for courage
know not but now his name here is getting to be
a mockery. and he is known only as a man who will
sacrifice the public for party good. who would sell
his country, nay, his soul, his God, for gold. My
language may seem to you strong and impasslonet,
but ii is the language OF man, who engaged with
all hsheart in the best cause Tor which people ever
vet drew the sword, sees that cause endangered by
the sefshness of those most bound TO support 1t !;
of one, who sees his adopted country about to be
sacrificed on the altar olavarlce and selfish ambition;
of one. who ignorant but naturally anteUagea
and virtuous people neglected nay betrayed by their
leaders. speak to YOU Of Coloctroni-not because
he alone ia the Of iniquity, not because he
ia the worst--hut, because his name sknown TO you


am not of his party, nor OF any PARTY he has nc
yer done either me or my friends any good or i'll
] speak of him as public character, and could
sneak to you of Others--i could tell you OF the char
acter of DIyanis OF Notaras.of Zarinis,ot Crondos
of Siseni, of Colletti, of Conduriottis, &c.--mcn


whose course has been uniformly one OF intrigue,
for their own private or party interest-negectine


their sacred duties to their country,to pursue selfish


nay, often criminal ends. BUTT is enough to say


to YOU that Greece is reduced to her present state


in great measure, by the jealousy. the lnrigues


and the secret opposition which one leader makes


80 another. have until now, abstained from max
ing this known in America, from motives OF consid
Grafton for the interest Of the country-hoping. al


ways. something .ht unite them but sec thu


hope is in vain-ana, perhaps, the sooner the worlt


knows the truth the better. 1t is not my own sin


gle private opinion which | express to you ever,


enlightened man in the country has long ielt ant


lamcnted if, and uow things have arrived to such =
pitch, that all feel it as | a common soder-asl
q simple wumao, what has brought the country t
its present state and the reply will invariably h'


1t OF megaloi r'--'.,he great'-and what is th'


cure ? 'sno fous mop..men!" " that their head


may fall" 1t is these men who have invariably


opposed the introduction Of order into the counr,


land why? Because, with it they must fall: il
the feet, in the army, in every department. OF ad
ministation. it is the same. The soldier looks no


to Government as his director, for he receives no
his pay from it he knows only his chief, and vii
blintIly follow him against another chief, Of even


aeainst the Government itself, with almost the same
aacrity as against the Turks The chiefs beins
thus superior TO the GoverI;nent practise the mos
abc.nnahle extortions, and have been growing rich