Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-09-22
Vol. IV.-No. GS.

question between the United States and Great Rr,,ap
ana evidently the production master-micd nerf.ct
~ ccnVefsan with the whole subject in it hroadest
scope, both as 10 principles and details. The writer
gs 70 inc discussion so much of historical political,
and cotnnercai knowledge; lays down his poson with
50 much oil elementary force forfyinc them n, the
same Time with snch incontest5e facts that il ia re-
ieShhg 10 foo" him in his train of enlarged and CO.
gent augmentation, after the narrow and im,ercr,
views "hch have loo generally been taken Of The sub,
iJect lie places himself on the vantage crornd oT
sa'eS'nanShip ard with aims and higher ti.an
'"ose on nc mere politician OF the hour. SURVEYS the
whole held OF discussion, looking at IL i'm with
international dnies and interests of an elevated and
permanent order His elucidc tans are as prac,ica ux
'hey are ieaF9ed, and those who go through tfe
article without being warmed under the demonstration
which If exhibits of the cxtraYagari preen,ions of
Great Britain to than her equal share of
adTanlage IN her commercial and navigation System
WIN me Cnfed States, but most especially that part
oil ii which, Is colonial, well OF past submission
throughout long intervals this spirit OF un lust
sumption on her part must hav different feelings from
those which came lis pcrusal. AMONGST a.
TIER facts which the patriotic and careful research f
the writer has brought LIGHT none sruc, us as mora
Tcnarkabie than hls reference The bib brought in
o tie House of Commons by Mr. Pitt in March III.
Containing provisions for the regulation of the Colonial
intercourse with the United States t;3o, ;e ,er,, ,,,-7
PcS tor '"h'cf oar sorcrnnct has recently contendca
the Identical principles laid Down in the celebrated
despatch OF June gid, 1928, from Mr.. Adams while
Secretary of State 10 Mr. Rush 10 which nullr ,t
tontion has heretofore been directed la coumnI
HE bill lei! through: but the fact OF its introduction
into the British House Of Commons and suppor, nv
Mr. Pitt, who was then chancellor of the exchcoyeF
stand III extraordinary contrast at least, the cord 10,
OF those politicians OF Our country who hare chosen
fur their own 10 assail their own Goyernt~sl
FOR urging these principles, well as to defend ,,.
doctrines of Mr. Canning and Mr. .hrsson in opposi
ton TO them The article from the dignity of IFS man
less than the power fits logic cannot fail to b
extensively read, and iIhep spyead over the coun
Try, before congress comes together again. enlightened
anu correct views Of the question which il so ably hand
les. It's spirit is truly NaiiGaa!; and we think tba,
even those who have devoted attention to this
question: viii be amply repaid by perusal-,Ie drit
oil Its reasoning, and its full sto zeal refrOsnect on
conveying treat 10 minds the best informed, on ,bja
branch of public affairs The diacussion has not
II "ond seem, been exhausted under the fertile iisci,
pinned pen OF the writer whose closing remarks sup,
ges the hone that itmay be continued a succeeding.
number Of the wo1k.
at public celebration in South Carolina few
months ago, the liberal principles of the present bd-
tun;sraton in England given as a toast whilst
tie administration of country was dispararer
How tar this toast was becoming in American at,
mosphere, the voice truth, speaking through the facts
Of history in the article have noticed, can hes.
answer. The Public cannot fail TO gain If this pstri
otto and powerful reasoner goes with the discussion
he has commenced. We are sorry that the articIe
of which we now speak. too long for our columns
or Tc would spread before cur readers instead of
expressing our appreciation Gift.
GREECE. Tie CoaaaaioHnei says Fey nations
are more favored by iian G. rcece IIovv forr
ising then would she become with peace and Ibertr
and what resources would she afford corrnerce and
o
u eparchcs OF the peninsula of the Norea WIS 7oD
700 souls; one twelfth Of the territory belongs TO t,
STATE and CONSIST OF forests olive tanta,o;s sail pi,s
G,heT'os' Fnolc baths, country houses and gardens
ihe revenue OF the NToea, al the same period evcI
sive OF the domains OF the state amounted five r,IIon
ottrancs NorteIn Greece divided into &c erarcl,es
contained M 1925, population Of 500 GOO souls
ne disasters OF war have completely overwhelmed
THIS part OF Greece ha the revenue has only amounted
to three millions and half Of francs. The arch;ne,e
ago and the rest Of Greece united, contain popu!s
ton of 100000 souls who paid to the state one miller,
OF francs and possessed 900 vessels of different s;zps
The national debt at that time % millions offranos
Ii Greece s.i breahes. notwithstanding the exraor
uay efforts Of her powerful enemies she oyy cs TO il her
o'"n heroism and the OF Christian nations aa
vanced in civilization. We hope that neither tb,
source of the succoar tine heroism will dry up'
TIE 4cropotLs Of Aliens is q Hill $50 feet birb
situated near the centre Of the ancient city II was
strongly fortified and magnfcenily oruamen,ed with
temples, 'he chief OF which tie splendid tempe of
hI:ne'va the glory Of Grccan art. The Psrsiaus
under %crSes took the CITADEL put the garrison 10 ,e
sword and set fire to the fortress and the temple Of
Minerva: The temple was rebuilt by Perices With
great additional spendor.
''JorrTAt or CoMMERcEn We have rsce;vs{