Willis J. Abbot
Capitolo 25
however, 1794 the Americans were not anxious for war, and diplomatic they strove
to systematize an essay that would protect American consignment, while Congress
orderly cautiously the beginning of six rubbings, jobs to be stopped him if
peace should be done with the Dey. The essay--anybody very honorable to
us--you/he/she was made indeed some months later, and the rubbings crave remained
not ended.
You/he/she has been the way of you delay years to sneer to our second war with
England as not necessary and inconclusive. But anybody that studies the
record of the life, industry and material it interests of our people during
the years between the adoption of the Constitution and the burst of
that war can fail to wonder that it didn't come sooner, and that it was
not a war with France as England. For our people it was then
essentially a maritime people. Theirs greatest solo manufacturing
industry was ship-building. The fishing--it flashes, herring and
codfish--thousand employed of their men and it sustained more than one
considerable city. The markets for their products placed over seas, and for
their commerce an uncontested right to the peaceful passage of the ocean
it was necessary. He/she anchors England and France pursuing their his/her own dispute,,
American consignment and honestly ground as among two millstones. Our sailors
you/he/she was pressed, our ships grabbed, their stolen cargoes, under forms cable
of law. The tall seas were essays as if theirs were the hunting
preserves of these nations and American ships were quail and rabbits. The
"Naval chronicle" and London to that duration, and for long later you annoy to the,
head of his/her columns the vainglorious lines:
"The sea and waves are the wide dominion of Britain,
And not a sail but from expansions of permission."
And France, while vigorously denying till now the motto in as it reported
British domination, was not able to see that the ocean could be anybody
the dominion of nation, but it has to belong equally to everybody. It was the time when the
French you/he/she was eloquently pronouncing some rights of man; but they didn't do