Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1829-01-30

or her passions, Austria will ponder long and dceoy;ps
she ventures interfere in this quarrel neither vii, ~
ever attempt it without the aid OF England. In Ita,v h
Greek and Muscovte causes appear but one and 49,.
hostile to the Greeks. England has appeared to Eyo
them perhaps in order to render it unnccessar, for Rs
10 ertere in their behalf Should England tile al -
Austria italy, wolldt obably tranquil and liz "a
pearance Of an Ebglsh fleet Oh its coasts would exnp
liz the boldest he desire of an open detection for Mi
be long before she IS ripe Tor the dcstlnes Of which Nc
Dreams and towards which she itshes hope. Tins hnS
ever, is on the supposon that France would rraIn u
trial. as at the first aspect, she seems to be the Power a
interested in the quarrel
1t defnityely to England that the task Of chanf.nr
modifying, compcatIng the Ottoman question is rtse,S
ied-5hould her triumphant fleets enter the Black Sea +
hostility Russia the latter will not only have 10 contend
with them the actual seat Of war, but along the coast e
her Asiatic possessions. The por. might the n
in regions necessary 70 the integrity of her en-
tcnce than the often disputed possession Of Moldaya ng
Wallacha.
at is principally on the Caucasian frontiers that the o,
ton between the Russians and the Turks assumes yil
Importance. All the projects OF the Russians have Ion,
been to cvilze materially he regions OF Caucasus Fran
the day that Georgia has owned her ard done her bo
mage Russia has ceased to be confined within the t,cs.s
Of the East. From that moment she has nenaccd at once
the existence Of two great Empires Persia AND Turkey
"Pcace between Persia and the Cabinet Of ST. pe-rs
burgh depends under such circumstances, tie bgv If
Great Britdin. The councils OF the Porte have pertains
little influence at 1eher:n and want OF sight may kcen
the Persians distance IL the Turks. whom they i.
ready detes account OF their religious differences But
England seems wholly dsntciescd III the cause of tho
schah,and pure friendship appears to form the bond ufe
aance. Should She therefore, find it Necessary to shake
the Muscuve power its Caucasion posses ions ami h,
strengthen Persia and Turkey that direction, she viii
all her means Tor that purpose, an 1t will then be seen
whetr the patton Of ireland good az deter.
lmncd in her Councils, was merely temporary question Of
NECESSITY, resulted from the combinations Of a large,
foresight, to enable her should the occasion rise, to i
her whole might abroad with as much energy She once
did on the Continent, when she struggled hand to hand
by alliances and the sword, with the French Revolution
4 1--WE cannot repeat 1t too often Should the present
contest continue, and It's events be favourable the Ru
slams, the whole future security OF Austria is involved
With England the dill rent, and Affects in distat
nannerher Asiatc interests although it raises fresh ques
on, by the dcvesopeintns OF the maritime power of Rus.
STA III the Back Sea- But, far Russia herself is CON
ccrncd She has either to conquer and acquire predu
nang influence over the destinrs of Europe,o 10 be
thrown back fora whole century. The question With
her. as il were, of ijs Or death
"Wno d uAt tha such circumstances France has
land will have, an important part to peri RIM } We may,
however airn that she Will enter as ie possible into
the quarrel and tpa sine viii do without the
, aid Of powerful alliances"