American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1826-12-05

CHERISH towards this Government far e no,ol r. =
wnuld hs u, .hese structures with complacency the
wuul De withheld, The Times ministers to the wors
propensity of honest John Bul-nat,ral antipathv 70
other People, friends or foes. Nj y,,a,
ENGLAND AND THE UNITED STATES
The London Times las long and wi,less article no
@ Oh the present discussions between the cabinet
:, Asn9on and ST. James, and considers that all the
present msunderstandings might have been timely olivia
.en nad le commissioners at Client prevailed upon ~
Completed those of the United States to acceda N
principles and decisions relative the boundaries and ripb
OF search The treaty negotiated by Franklin in 1881 i
pronounced soyeny and disgraceul and after condemn
s us great philosopher as subtle, hgh-resching bar
gan driver, who obtained of the British halfway treaty
@h lett this country the opportunity of claiming as much
territory as they might al any time find convenient 10
possess, the treaty of Client is dwell unon with necn;ar
dissatisfaction; and it truly amusing to observe he
pacency with which victories during the war which
preceded IT are isposed Of aud England considered as
absolute mistress OF the terms which she would con-
descend to treat" stncie check had hem evreran
ced at New Orleans, which might" says The Tunes shave
neen redeemed by division Of any five thousand men
from anonga hundred thousand trained and vc,or;ous
veterans Thus the dscomftlres of the land onera
ons condensed into single check, aud the mode named
now they might have remedied the evil. Perhaps the
mos vaoroas and bloody 6afAe of Badensburp and the
Bhh triumph at Lundys lane are considered as an Offset
tor the rest But the naval warfare during the same
PERIOD OF all things most happily touched upon in these
words AT sea- the stupidity of our naval admins,
bad involved the high name Of our gallant navy in
brsm new and partial; but single fragment of oar i'm
,re maritime torce would have sealed up Theoretically all
egra'ula;o other occurrences of similar nature, and
mpung all ha, favorable the United States in the
treaties, to the nefcency Of The British commissioners
a'y c'"c.uues Win tiie oiioWnB diplomatic advice
70 the British Government: GN T. 1imes |
"Ihps the solitary ground of future difference which
The first treaty with America provided namely that ars
s from an unsettled frontier doubled in the second
by the acceptance OF floating construction of the right &c
search the former constituting plausible Temptation IN
direct Entertainments by the States of New England upon
our provinces and the aera ready pretence for co-ope
any p1pvar I.,,n a
hereafter be at with Great Britain is the former
OF these subjects which has recently caught our notice
The States OF Massachusetts and Maine have made en-
croacments upon that portion of the British province of
New brunswick which lies between TIE Penobscut and The
ST. Lawrence, and have there without ceremony or com
mon dccency perarmed acts Of sovereign dominion within
he bounds OF the King oi Engand's territory: making
grants OF British landseling coniscatng whole Roya
orestss,mmonng the inhabitants to attend the Republ
can fniftla assemhliespnshng, in fact authorities
from their Stools and threatening send them into the
ocean, The region which they claim on some bubble n
treaty, not supported however, BY its words and in
Haest defiance OF its intent and spirit contains TO- 600
square miles OF excelet land settled and occupied by
British subjects commands the cau sc Of the ST Law
renee, connects the Canadas with Nova Scos and onens
or shuts out the communications of The former provinces
with TINS country for than eight months in the wear
we wish as well to the United States 10 any other
foreign nation, and it is desre-even more, perhaps
than interest remain at peace with them b,
there arc points, well Of honor security on which
stand must be made because, concession be weakly
made, another and another will be nsocnty demanded
uuV at washington mas sent
ton on this subject which has had the eff Of suspend
ng not Of repeang the resolutions Of Massachusetts
and OF Name Our Governmer we hope, is alive 10 its
idty aud TO the national tlgtp AID safety"
-a::o~
The peculiarities Of ones own country are not apt
% strIke him but there is which we believe q
every body secs end dslikes in American newspa "
oers, and that is the fashion OF obituary notices The
nc omiislic style ofhesc perfo reminds one
Always OF the sarcasm OF Goldsmith: when we h
cad the monumental histories OF the dead it may y
Justly be said that all men are equal in the dust
or they all appear equally remarkable for being the 3
most sincere christians the benevolent Neigh II
'ois, and the honestest men Of their time Those 4
Vho, under the impulse Of grief and respect, make
hesc appeals 10 the sympathy Of the public. forget
n what ten instances mere private worth is even tr
nown to IT; and when it 49, believe The better II
ceiling leads the fashion goes to prefer sim. al
lie notice of its decease. =
English papers are better in this respect; but =
hey have some prcuartes which are not to NJ
Grated here. An American lady would be not al
tlc shocked at formal announcement in an even re
ng print, that she had been safely brought to bed ~
hat morning Of Indeed that happy cfrcum y,
lance is always alluded to more dstanty than on n,
he other side Of the water, and an English woman tn
ears OF it with direct look, while an American !,
me turns aside her head seems to be unconscious ~
Neither does the public here feel, to feel So
ny who gives the mex, private party fir
would il put up with such sur lady, that &C
this notice from John Bull :" son Friday Mrs pc
lope has party, and lady Of the name Of Wray i.
rs some sort Of affair in Park street the same ey
senins." The same print thus notices the death tn
the respectable Bishop Miner: "Dr Miner the CT
'opish Bishop, died day the week before last, pr
Northampton but forgot to notice it at the =
me-" pr
One word more about this Sunday Journal, John sp
Iul-of which national name one would think TIN
ole na,lon might begin to grow ashamed 1t IS =! th
ne Same print which, short time ago, limited that Fri
hose two advocates Of rebellion, John Adams and cal
homas Jefferson. owed their deaths 10 too liberal III.