The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1823-1824, 1824-02-19

ana Russia, we always Knew anu p'tuiet-
ed, would finally come to some under.
standing on the subject, and the following
paragraph is the prologue to the swell
ling act"
FRANKroRr, Dec. "a,
tits affirmed that conferences on the al
fairs of Greece have been held at St. Pc,
Itersburgh, between Count Nesselrode, the
Senator Tatischefi, and the Austrian Am |
has sador. These conferences will doubt
less assume more decided character, as
soon as the Russian cabinet shall have re 1
ceived the dispatches sent to it from Con
stantinople by the Austrian internuncio,
which state the new pretensions set upby
the Porte.
Greece eventually will come in under
the protection Of these empires, and ac-
cept sovereign from one of them.
The last quarter of the revenue in Eng
Hand shows an increase of three millions.
That part Of the Presidents message re-
lating to South America, has been receiv-
ed in England and France with very diff
ferent sensations.
The British Ministerial prints highly ap.
plaud the tone of the message, commend
its spirit, and for the first time speak high
II y of the resources, population aud valo
of this country; they triumphant'y display
lit to the European powers, aud very sig
niGcantly pat us on the back for gallant
spirited PEOPLE, now Opposed to stalk a
broad and reIinqui,h our safe and 'ubstan-
tial habits Of staying at home aud taking
care Of ourselves. II is evident that the
British cabinet seek to involve US in dis
putes which may grow out OF old causes
between Spain, France and South Ameri-
ca, and when once we are embarked, llea-
ven only can tell when and how it will
END
!. The following notice OF the message is
from the French government paper, and
partakes much OK the style Of an ultra roy.
alist. There are some truths in the re-
marks, though characterized by a consid-
cradle degree Of ehyonlery.
PARIS, Jan. 8.
The English papers are fu!i Of cnnmen-
taries on the message OF the President Of
,, the United States. Every one considers il
according to his political views and pri-
! vatn inclna,ions but the fact Is, tins lohg
declaration pleases and agrees with no
one. lthas not even escaped sharp cen
sure on the part Of the American papers
4 MIR. Monroe, who is not a sovereign
who has himself told us that he is only the
first delegate of the people, has taken il
his message the tone Of powerful mon.
arch, whose armies and fleets are ready tn
Z 20 forth on the first signal. He does more
The prescribes to the p tentates Of Europe
the conduct they are TO pursue in certain
circumstances if they do not wish TO incur
his displeasure. Such is the prohib' ton
. which he issues against their ever thinking
eloi any new colonization in the two Amer
,,,,licas.
=. Mr.. Monroe is the temporary Presiden
1. of Republic, situated on the Easter
in coast OF North America. This repubi
mis- bounded on the South BY possessions o
:" the king Of Spain, aud on the North b
/, those Of the king Of England. His indie
has only been acknowledged fu
e forty years; by what title then are the tw
u; Americas to be under his immediate dc
~ 'ipendence from Hadson's Bay to Cap
n. i!orns What olamouss did he not rails
slim the United States. when the Emperor q
Russia wished to trace the dcnarcation {
a'Ithe part Of territory Which he claims o
!. the y. f.. coast, as discovered by his sui
rp jects: This Monarch however. did ~
bcpresumc to direct laws 10 any one Of til
NJ States who have established on the sam
y coast. 1t was reserved for MIR. Monro
re to show us dictator, armed "ith rigl
Vi, of superiority over the whole d! the ne
nv world.
le' According TO the political system
'o' would establish, it would not be permitte
III TO Spain TO make the least elIort to re-cl
ng ter on the territory which for three cent,
-,t rips che has possessed.
= The Ki6. Of Portugal, as the Ameri ca
= papers have Observed themselves, cnul
"n not act as sovereign & father wi;houtr
,ot posing himself to the wrath of Mr., Monro
six England wonId require his previous col
!. sent if it suited her interest @ make al
IN new military or political establishment G
wethrr in Caaada or Nova Scotia. And y
Ia. Mr. Monroe. message contains phrases i
.hedirccty hostile to the policy and ambtC
WI of the Great Powers Of Europe! Bat VIII
""ftis that power which PROCESSES so proudl
in. maxims opposed 10 the rights of sove
ties eighty and the Independence of Crowns
W. What is that power which pretends to pr
.. scribe to subjects the limits of ohedenc
CIV =" WHO'S she, in short who does not fear
i.