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1822 April 18
Rid Yourselves
Lett. 18 Relinquish. Plan
' 7. Restrictions, none.
Morn. Chron. 10 April 1822 U.S. Secretary of State to Congress as to
recapture of Ultramarian Independence.
My friends in relation to this /now I am upon this/ principle, from
me /between me whom I relate to you/ a curious /remarkable/ enough coincidence. While
occupied in penning this Letter scarcely had I finished the paragraph in which I have
recommended to you consideration in the character of a model /in general terms of
the/ conduct of the conduct of the general government of the Anglo American United
States in came the English daily paper the Morning Chronicle for 17 April 1822 in
which the disclaiming with a statement in it by which evidence is furnished of the
adoption given by this general government there to the liberal principle - the
disclaiming of all commercial preferences
From Mr. Forbes a Citizen of New York writing to Mr. John Quincy
Adams Secretary of State an account is given of a conversation held at Buenos Ayres
with Mr. Rivadavia Secretary of State for that independent State. /chief in the
management of the affair at present/ I next read to him says Mr. Forbes from the
instruction of the 12th July 1820, the magnanimous feeling with which the Government
of the United States disclaimed any wish to barter an acknowledgment of the
independence of those provinces for any exclusive advantages in their commerce; at
the same time their firm reliance that no such exclusive privileges would be granted
to other nations to the prejudice of the United States.
In the same document is given an account from Mr. Brent Charge des Affaires of the
United States dated Madrid July 10 1820 giving an account of a conversation of his
with Mr. Racenga one of the Commissioners of General Bolivar head of the Columbian
Republic. "He (Mr. Ravenga) says Mr. Brent [...?] number speaks of the surprize of
Mr. Ravenga, surprize at the rejection of the pacific overtures made by him to the
Court of Madrid. He (continues Mr. Brent) spoke of the ignorance in that country
(Spain) of the real state of Spanish America of their [...?] and their prejudices,
with warmth, and particularly of the expression of the King in his speech, respecting
Spanish America"
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Title: [1822 April 17 Rid Yourselves]Description: 1822 April 17 Rid Yourselves Lett. 18. Relinquish t. Plan ' 6. Case V. Subjection uncontes. 2. Buyers foreigners As to Presidents, true it is that no President of that or any other union would if he could help it divide his patronage with those other Presidents. When for a minute diminution of the sufferings of the people by delay the supreme Judiciary of Scotland was divided into two branches such was the chagrin of the [...?] at the head of it /the functionary at the head of it such was his chagrin/ that rather than become the more than half of what he had been became nothing. But that functionary was so he had thought so for life: the President of the Anglo-American United States is so for no more than four years If during his continuance in office as President were to see less than fourth of his patronage lopped off from it, he would feel the sensation of a loss: but suppose the separation deferred till the expiration of his Presidency, by no subsequent President would any such sensation be felt: for to each such succeeding President his patronage with the rest of his power would howsoever less than what had been in the hands of former Presidents be all gain. In the Anglo-American United States, among the influential few for this long time, tan separation, /[...?]/ in the character of an operation the demand for which sooner or later can not but have place can not but have been an object of consideration. But for a plan of this sort never would the sort of possession have been taken that has been taken of the territory contiguous to the river that empties itself into the Pacific. Of those of your kinsmen who on that side of America have already taken themselves into their own hands, were the example followed by those whose condition remains as yet unknown to us in this Island, it is possible /not impossible absolutely impossible/ that the governments formed by them there would be wisdom enough to keep them in a state of amity with their new neighbours. But in comparison of the state of things which would have place supposing them in a state of union with the experienced and established wisdom of the Anglo-American United States, the probability of a good government well administered - of a government well adapted to the purpose of preservation of the relation of peace and amity with its neighbours, is (I much fear) faint indeed.
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Title: [[xxxvi. 165] 1822 July 2 Constitut]Description: [xxxvi. 165] 1822 July 2 Constitut Code Supreme Operative I. Monarch Instruments Vain would it be to say evil in all these shapes is the effect of men in general of government in general not of Monarchy in the persons of the Monarch and his instruments. No: they are not the effects of government they are only the effects of misgovernment. They are not the effects of government For a Representative Democracy is a Government: the Anglo American United States are a Representative Democracy and in the United States, no such evil effects have place
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Title: [1821 Aug. 12 + Rid Yourselves]Description: 1821 Aug. 12 + Rid Yourselves Lett. Mode of Relinquishment To the purpose here in question, the provinces conmprized by your rulers under the denomination of Spanish Ultramaria may be divided into three classes: namely 1. Those who at the time of the supposed decision in favour of relinquishment, or rather at the time of the notification of it respectively, are in a state of independence, whether or [...?] a body of men in arms contending for independence, under an already notified Constitutional Code. 2. Those which not being in such a state as to be, as above contending for independence, are in respect of any part of their territory contiguous to any part of the territory of the Anglo-American United States, in such sort as to afford a prospect of their obtaining admission into that union. Say Provinces susceptible of Union with the Anglo-American United States. 3. Provinces not contending for independence nor yet susceptible of union with the Anglo-American United States.
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