{"newspaper_name": "Delaware patriot & American watchman.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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y" IN IIetler VIZ, we snail snow tn2t Mir. Gdll1-
tins second proposition, which was also strenuous
ly opposed by Mr.. Clay, but finally adopted, and
| offered tn the British Commissioners, was not au-
thorized by your additional instructions, as part
of the Status ante beLlum was unnecessary to the
conclusion Of the peace, impolitic, and unjust.


"In Letter VII, we shall show that the princi
Piles on which you support our right to the fishing
liberties, and the British right to the navigation Of
the Mississippi, are perfectly contradictory; the
absurdtles of yoar positions, and the discrepancies
Of your assertions, will be exhibited; and it will
be seen, in conclusion, that your boasted principles


instead of being supported, in the negotiation of


1918, was virtually abandoned, in instructions
drawn by your own hand.


"ln Letter VIII, we shall give short summa
|ry OF cur arguments; inquire what would have


been the condition Of the country had the conees-
!, sions offered by you at Client. been accepted by


our enemy, and exhibit, both by reason and the re-
suits, the superior wisdom of the course which was
SO zealously recommended by Mr.. Clay.
I "Letter TX, wll'be supplemental in which we
shall endeavor to Show well by this as by other


transactions, that you feel direct hostility or tota
Indifference to the interests of this section of the
Union; and of course not fit to preside over its
: destines.'


q The same letter thus concludes


). "The air Of correctness, the appearance of sin