The Diplomatic Correspondence of the United States of America: From the ...
The Diplomatic Correspondence of the United States of America: From the ...
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With great and sincere esteem, &c., JOHN JAT.
FROM JOHN ADAMS TO JOHN JAT.
OfDsyenor Square, Westminster, August 6, 1785.
Dear Sir, , 1 find the spirit of the times very difi^ent fix>m that which you and I saw when we were here together, in the months of November and December, 1783.
Then, the commerce of the United States had not fiilly returned to these Kingdoms ; then the nation had not digested its system, nor determined to adhere so closely to its navigation acts relatively to the United St...ates ; then it was common in conversation to hear a respect and regard for America professed and even boasted of.
Now, the boast is that our commerce has returned to its old channels, and that it can follow in no other; now the utmost contempt of our commerce is fireely expressed in pamphlets, gazettes, coffee-houses, and in common street talk. I wish I could not add to this the discourses of Cabinet Counsellors and Ministers of State, as well as members of both Houses of Parliament.
The national judgment and popular voice is so decided m favor of the navigation acts, that neither administration nor opposition dare avow a thought of relaxing them further than has been already done.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
With great and sincere esteem, &c., JOHN JAT.
FROM JOHN ADAMS TO JOHN JAT.
OfDsyenor Square, Westminster, August 6, 1785.
Dear Sir, , 1 find the spirit of the times very difi^ent fix>m that which you and I saw when we were here together, in the months of November and December, 1783.
Then, the commerce of the United States had not fiilly returned to these Kingdoms ; then the nation had not digested its system, nor determined to adhere so closely to its navigation acts relatively to the United St...ates ; then it was common in conversation to hear a respect and regard for America professed and even boasted of.
Now, the boast is that our commerce has returned to its old channels, and that it can follow in no other; now the utmost contempt of our commerce is fireely expressed in pamphlets, gazettes, coffee-houses, and in common street talk. I wish I could not add to this the discourses of Cabinet Counsellors and Ministers of State, as well as members of both Houses of Parliament.
The national judgment and popular voice is so decided m favor of the navigation acts, that neither administration nor opposition dare avow a thought of relaxing them further than has been already done.
What to read after The Diplomatic Correspondence of the United States of America: From the ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by United States. Dept. of State to read onlineMoreLess
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