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Alexandria, Virginia
What is this article about?
The editorial expresses skepticism about rumors of a partial lifting of the embargo in February, attributing decisions to uncertain administration plans influenced by European events. It warns merchants of no relief from Congress, foresees inevitable war with Great Britain, and anticipates restricted trade even after partial embargo relief.
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The nation has fallen into the ranks of his imperial majesty; and it must now attend to its file leader. And though we do not wish to destroy hope, we cannot attempt to deceive. We therefore assure our mercantile friends that no relief from their sufferings is to be expected from the present congress.
No commerce can be carried on while we are at war with G. Britain; and that we shall be at war with her there is now not the least doubt. When the plans for prosecuting hostilities against Great Britain are matured the embargo will be partially raised but with such restrictions that no vessel can go to sea with any prospect of gain.
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Editorial Details
Primary Topic
Skepticism On Embargo Relief And Inevitability Of War With Great Britain
Stance / Tone
Skeptical Warning To Merchants Of Prolonged Restrictions And Impending War
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