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,of Grecian liberties, and the association
of heroic exertions, at the present tlme'
with the proudest glories Of former ages
I'm the land Of Epaminondas and OF Fiji
|lopGmon.


But, while cheering with their best wish
es the cause of the Greeks, the U. States
|are forbidden, by the duties OF their sltua-
|tion, from taking part in the war, to which
their relation is that Of neutrality. Al
|peace themselves with all the world, their
established policy, and the obligation Of
the laws of nations, preclude them from
becoming voluntary auxillarles TO cause
which would involve them in acar.


If, in the progress Of events, the Greeks
should be enabled to establish and organ
lie themselves as an independent nation
1.-The United States will be among the first
to welcome them, in that capacity, INTO the
general family; to establish diplomatic
and commercial relations with them, sult'
ed to tine mutual interests Of the two coun'
tries, and to recognize, with special sa'
Itisfaction, their constituted state IN the
character of sister republic.


have the honor to be, with distinguish
ed consideration. sir, your very humble
and obedient servant.


JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
ANDREAs LuRIoTTls,


Envoy of the Provisional Government
| of the Greeks.