{"newspaper_name": "True Democrat.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
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| yet should blows be struck, we think it


more than probable, that troops from Upper


Canada will be conveyed across the IL kes
and assault the enemy III his own country.


1t Is impossible not to admire the conduct
OF the English government in this affair.
they have heard the threatenIngS and
bouncings of Jonathan and his brethren


but III no Instance have they retorted. The
Americans have refused all med alton or
interference from neutral powers. their rea.
son IS madly blinded ~ favor of dominion
and slaughter, while England has quietly
desired the continuance OF peace, though
equally as quietly making preparations for
offence aud defence. After all. we still
maintain there Will be no lighting-the
bonds OF commerce cannot be so easily bro
ken-the invldlonS schemes upon the Hud.
sons bay company and the fur trade must
speedily be checked: ilnot by force of arms,
yet by the want of money. America can
not afford 10 fight-they have no American
RothchlId to fall back upon-their wealth
rests principally OH their industry, and if
they cramp the energies oflhpir own hands
II will be determined suicidal act. We
do not say This by way Of taunt, bat in pity
that men, VINO are constantly preaching
liberty and friendship, should be induced to
practice ambition and wrong. England is
doubIy armed in her honesty and strength,
and lflorced into war her quarrel is Just
one. America is nduIging in the pflde
aud avarce that makes man a wolf to man.
Come Whatmay however, our countvmen
may rely upon 1t that old England will be
found ready for action.