{"newspaper_name": "Kosciusko chronicle.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1355, "word_count": 236, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9212999939918518], "ccnet_perplexity": [1371.699951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
most successful war could acquire--a
sovereign but barren dominion; but il
would secure all the commercial bles.
sings of an honorable compromise, and
national peace. Ii would not de.
prive the Native Americans Of any euui.
table advantage, bul ii would retain for
EngIIshmen that privilege to which they
are justly entitled the privilege OF Shar-
ing IN the lrllic between North Amer
lea and the English settlements in the
Pacific. No impartial man can expect,
that an English mials,cr would ever
consent to transfer to the United States
The monopoy Of the carrying trade. be-
tween the Hudson's Bay and English
Colonies in that sea.


We hope that no rules OF diplomat"
etiquette will prevent our representative
at Washington from making some pro,
posal Of this kind. We hope, also, tha,
no false pride, or more ignoble sent-
ment, will preclude the Ministry at
Washington from accepting it. And if
they do reject IT as coming from us, we
do not see how, after such rejection,
they can refuse 10 submit the question
of miles still left in dispute, TO the arbi-
traton OF some neutral Power. TO re-
jecl an offer conceived in the spiri, OF
peace and moderation, and at the same
time demur to the suggestion Of a refer
ence, would be TO deserve, not less than
to provoke, the imputaton of the most
reprehenslble obsllnacy, or the most in
solent injustice"