{"newspaper_name": "American watchman and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1541, "word_count": 263, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9194999933242798], "ccnet_perplexity": [1431.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
lnCoHlpauole win our interests or our dulles. ln
the intercourse between nations, temper is mis-


sionary, perhaps more powerful than talent.-Noth


ing was ever lost by kind treatment. Nothing can


be gained by sullen repulses and aspiring prelen.


sions.


But objects Of the highest importance, not only


to the future welfare of the whole human race but


bearing directly upon the special interests of this
Union, WtH engage the deliberations of the Con
gress OF Panama, whether are represented there


or not. Others il we are represented, may be Of


fered by our Penipotentiaries, for consideration,


having IN view both these great results, our own in


terests and the improvement of the condition Of
man upon earth. 1t may be, that, in the lapse Of


many centuries, no other opportunity, so favorable
will be presented to the Government Of the United
States to subserye the benevolent purposes of Di
vine Providence, to dispense The promised blessings
i, OF the Redeemer of Mankind to promote the
f prevalence In future ages of Peace on earth ant
S good VIII to man, as will now be placed in theil
power by participating in the deliberations of this
j., Congress.
Among the topics enumerated in official papers
3 published by the Republic Of Colombia, and ad
!; verted to 10 the correspondence now communicate,
IS 10 the House, as intended to be presented for dis
IL cussion, at Panama. there is scarcely one in which
y the result OF the meeting will not deeply affect ,b
N interests OF the United States. Even those in whic