{"character_count": 1848, "word_count": 310, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9200999736785889], "ccnet_perplexity": [1537.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Atleugth the Commercial Treaty came. And
now in sober earnest, let me ask every person
whether federaist or democrat who has read the
treaty, whether he finds provisions or stipulations
Cor any object for which the war was pretendedly
waged


Have we obtained an abandonment of the princi-
gle of impressment


Have we obtained defnation Of contraband and
blockade ?


NO!


Have we obtained any recompence for losses sus-
.a;ued under the orders in council


NO!


have we obtained liberation Of the 6257
s;mnressed seamen, whose unhappy fate has excited
30 much sympythy and caused SO many tears to be
she'd in this country


What, then, have we obtained by the war, which
xas to secure to us SO many blessings and pryegesp
NOTHING AT ALL!


But we have lost much.


rPWe have lost the East India carrying trade,
five have lost the West India trade
1--WE have lost the benefits of the dscrimina-
ting duties -


rT>pWe have lost the Fisheries
TPWe have lost the privilege of navigating the
British waters of the st. Lawrence
uFWe have lost the privilege that ourmerchant-
men formerly enjoyed, Of touching at the Island of
ST. Helena


rPWe have lost A PART OF OUR TERRI.
TORY -


n~jTWe have lost TWO HUNDRED MIL
Lions OF DOLLARs--aud


rFWe have lost FIFTY THOUSAND CITI-
.ZENS!!


And all these losses to obtain reelection of
Mr.. Madison, and DEBr that will stick TO the
nation like the poisoned shirt Of Her cules.
THESE things no misrepresentation. They
are facts--stubborn, facts. And yet these self
same mea who made the war, and thereby brought
upon the nation this catalogue of misfortunes are
uublushingy boasting Of their love Of the people
their patrotism-thelr consstency-their bravery
tile advantages the country has derived from the
war-and the blaze of glory with which the peace
has eacircled the American name


Northern .Whig.