Excerpt from The Dangers of the Country

To remark, for instance, upon the late measures of national defence, or the conduct of the war, was to advance in a country occupied in every dirce tion, by the enmities, and the jealous1es of party: and to alter what he had formerly said on these (31* other subjects, connected as some of them are with points supposed to be in difference between thelate and the present Administration, was a work of still greater delicacy. It was to risque the imputation, not only of party-spirit, but perhaps also of a time-serving policy.

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