An Address on the Policy of a Permanent Navy in Public Debate
A long critical review invites readers to consider an English pamphlet by Bronson on sustaining a permanent navy. It argues for strong commercial navigation, warns against neglecting maritime power, and cites Greece Rome and Swiss cantons to stress national honor. It contrasts administration, economy, and policy with calls for vigilance against reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hassett
China
Arong
Greece
Rome
Switzerland
Examinations pamphlet urged for public circulation
From the Rtsary Crnvines a political pamphlet titled The Examination is praised for its political knowledge and elegant diction. The discussion focuses on repealing Internal Taxes and abolishing the late Jephany System, noting the author Lucius Crofts clarifies constitutional points and exposes partisan lies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New-York Evening Po
Lucius Crofts
Jephiany Syfem
Abie
Inminonus
Congress
New York Evening Post on Populace Rhetoric and Government
The piece derides populist demagoguery and the claim of merit in current leadership. It cautions that favorites of the people may turn blessings into curses, making despotism seem preferable to democracy's Elysium. It questions whether government should guard labor earnings or their residual after essential needs. It notes distrust of executive overreach and warns representatives against excessive jealousy of executive power.
Criticism of Public Policy Leaders and Fiscal Credit
With strong attack on current leaders, the text argues that friends doubted the system of conduct, accusing the new French agents of duplicity. It contends Washington would not retreat, praises past administrations for managing debt and finances, and faults contemporary politicians for seeking popular approval while preserving national credit. It closes by naming Lucius Craussus as an object of adulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
French Republic
Washington 3
Europe
America
Pak
Washington
Internal Revenue
Secretary of the Treasury
United States
Ater
Mediterranean
Union
Lucius Craussus
Foreign Intelligence and US Policy Reflections
The piece notes Leclerc’s claim that US supplied guns and powder to the Cape. It discusses Jefferson’s era policy, Toussaint Louverture’s negotiation with a US commercial agent at St Domingo, and hints at shifting US strategy from machiavellian to liberal ideas. It argues private opinions of Mrs Jefferson are irrelevant to US interests and highlights America’s population, industry, trade, and wealth growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leclerc
Cape
United States of America
France
United States
Jefferson
Passige
Gem Leclerc
St. Domingo
Vouifsaint Louverture
Marine
Tne Merican
Toussaint
Italy
America
Jeferson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hepaco
Great Britain
Sim
Fsc
The
Rtsary Crnvines
New York Evening Pott
Gamette de France
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