Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-06-18
Political.
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POLITICAL CONSIDERATIONS.

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Is No. III.
The re-estah,.hm.rt of.h. ...er.1.
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variaticns conseouent unnn tbe ,-.,o-a t;,,' e
the Bonrbons. viii be hiehlv & -, ~
United States Russia. Sweden Denn,. - N ~
land, Italy, Spain. portue,al. md Fr.m.- hs..s,c
willarise from their long nrostra,e .o,s;,; -.
in 4 commercial point Of View with shsss,,,s.s,
Of appetite for trade proportional To The !5ns.
tion OF their forced abstinence. Austris. b..
coming in some decree. mar;t;p,e r,rx,sr - q.
possessions on the Adriatic. I'M nsrt;c;rs,. Z:
the feeling which the prospect of Z pe,,erai -.
vivai OF trade must inspir... Tbus - 4. ~.
the principal Europe an nation. will b.~-,,, -.
.ss me .xSose no, onfy Of s,.s,. aa,,
quarter of the globe, but of the world 81 largo .
and 1t il thus that the righteous cause Of ArD.-
RIGA viii find advocates and friends. IN the aii;-
ed soyereigns who oyerpowered Bonaparte. and
IN the Bourbons whe are stated to have attain
ed the French throne. s 3 8 = -
The ARTICLES which the United States fnrn;sb
for commerce are so, essential to trad. ,hat =.
ven Great Britain herself cannot do without
them. She wants our cotton. Holland Wants
our tobacco, the Catholic countries zen, cir
Ash, the West Indies want our A,,,r and INN.
ber and every nation wants our ms rts, wb;c,,.
presents so vide field Tor the sale of forrign
productions and manufacturer Ie ts,.,,,.,o,,
finds, AS it is believed she viii axtens;y mar.
kets for her merchandise on the conf;nenf nj
Europe, that itself will fe motive with her no,
20 prolong the war with America for sbe vii;
want our raw materials to eu.bIe bsr To snn-
ply those markets Other motives :, III =. AZ.
powerful, will, it is conceived. induce her To
end the contest AS soon as possible. New arr
rsngements, with regard to the limits of the re
spectvs kingdoms OF Europe. are imm edia,elv
to be entered upon, apd1tbis will re6uire th.
whole attention andtntire dexierity1 Of the Rri-
tish government. But, above all. Great Britain
will seek most sedulcusly to guard against q
close commercial come xion between the Uni.
ted States and France, which The COM; nuance
of the wal between Great Britain and The Uni.
ted States must inevitably lead to. Its idle
and contrary to the facts of history, to suppose
that France, under Louis XVIII and particular
~ under the free constitution which she an.
pears TO be about 10 embra ace, will not cultivate
herown peculiar interests, as much, II not NOR, !.
than she did under Napoleon. Her great me n.
who are TO remain in power, and who viii ne.
cessarily have vast influence in the state, vii.
not permit the sovereign to pursue any noic,
that does not promise benefit TO the French
people. France will still remain the rival o.,
England and the icaloe.y which hiss always.
subsistsd between them, will be eiuickened BY
tue hhoruheu spirlts Oh the French, who, howe
yer 1t may be Disguised. Will consider the Bril-
tish as having assisted to dictate monarch to
them. Tins Very circumstailce will render i,
dihcult tor Bourbon, lie were so inclined,
to slew any partialit, usesul to q. Britain.
IL the French MONARCHY is restored to its an
mt limits, 1t will, of course, have colonies:
in all probability, viii Holland and Del,
mark, SPAN and Portugal have them already.
Tie possession OF these colonies will render q
free intercourse with the United States ind s
Pensable IL it to be conceived, then, that VT
all the European nations and their de penderces
IN neutral posture, having direct iIltere ST il
an uninterrupted communication with the A.
merican market, the British can, with the good
will of those powers, refuse to accommodate
matters, upon just and reciprocal basis, with
the United Statesi Is it at all likely that those
powerful neutral states will tamely submit to
Unlawful searches, TO illegal blockades, and to
all the abuses which are known to flow from
the predominance oftlIe British N2vyl RAJ
Their let US suppose. what will certainly hap.
pen, that tn y will unite to repress the preten.
sions OF England, and will form, against her
encroachments. mass of opposition, far more
- ~, -, - .s. ,hsa.,...:e. ~ Is
Iessenthe belligerent tone OF the people OF the
United states or to invite an indifference to