Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-08-25
"CiTAP. VIII.


The Political Relations Of Ne Jrcd States .riM En-
"Fhcrto the United States have had e concern will,
European politics. except FAR as their commerce and ma
VACATION were Interested every other respect this great
Federa,c Republic is absolutely stranger political
combinations of Europe.
This state of things will last long as the relative thin
oi the population and the of their
prohibit every energetic effort beyond the limits their
country.
1t is in the OF Popular Governments constituted
as cy are III our tme To be opposed expensive
enaTpriAe for the merit they possess in the eyes
of the multitude, cicapucss of the materials If .,y.b
an expression may he used, of which thew composed
Considered as political power, The United State, must
neces'a lily be claSsnd among the maritime Powers.
Their political ympathes and antipa hirs in reyar "a
european Nations should be measured hg ;!e a!e,css
of the latter TO mjure their AMI ma, isaon
England enjoying an nco"tcsbl superiority al sea- IS
for that very reason, the Power which lie yuiie, STAT
love least, and fear
Notwithstanding however, this species ur political arr,
ipa'y, it is certain that the two counties are hn,,d ,
liner by moral ties which, political jealousy can sever
These moral ties derive their strength lrc the identify
OF orgih language, customsF and laws; word from
circumstances which founded the NOR a, ,u ,.;,I
existence of man.
This truth admirably illustrated in ,e memoir Of Tai.
ieyran on the commercial relations tie Cn,ed States
with England and France, read the National Institute il,
They year 1903. -
Hence 1t follows 'hat the Enslis although they NAV find
there violent opposition their politics
e satisfaction o seeing their manufactures preferred f.,
I those OF Other nations. "
OF all The Europea" Powers France can best calculate
on decided Pedcction the part al the Unj.cI States
II can scarcely be Otherwise. Without aki,o into cos;
deraSon the Important services rendered v Franc, Ia c,
i'll Their war OF independence she IL in her hover IN aid
them III their quarre!s with England, without being o,l,
uer any circumstances, TO nilict the shest real injury
IL was probably from this considerations that the Ans
!ic"h manifested clearly Partially for the
''ccn Government, at the time the Berlin MILAN de-
crees occasoned great to the American
WINE Inc British Orders i'll Council necessarily the
subject OF the vehement invcctives an, connI,,
! and terminated in bringing the war of 1917
ne same reasons although less cngcn, appIv 70
c relations between Russia and the United States of
f'a 1T may be said, that the disposition OF the Govern
'it ""a Tie AnnIIcan ration in regard Russia is 90
orally amIcablc The name Of the Emperor AIexander !.
T'Vercu IN tic United States This ing to the ,o,c
WIN winch the Imperial Government always trcntct
wv 'uIcS's vi America, at time when they came into
coiI''"n win those of all the other ma rtne Powers o
Europe Russia formidable she is inspires o fear i,
,.n r,'"nF}' ihey even reckon her support any
difficulty in which they may be hereafter invorc wish 49,
fowcrs' whose dispositions favorable t.