Necessity of vigorous administration of our Federal Govern
ment, 462-state of France, ibid-clergy; nobility, 463-repre-
sentation and revolution, 464-balance of power deranged,
ibid-Prussia, ibid-Austria, 465-Spain; her capacity and
condition, 466-her general ignorance, 467-governed by fo-
reigners, 468-her constitution of 1812, 469-return of Ferdi-
nand, ibid-intrinsic power of France, 470-her contra-indica-
tions, 471-preponderance of Russia, 474-her steady ambi-
tion, 475--her portentous progress, 476--Sir Robert Wilson,
477-radical difference between American and European
governments, ibid-defects of all free governments, 473-in-
trinsic power of England, 479-shattered by the French revo-
lution, ibid-British Constitution, 480-United States Consti-
tution, 482-European governments either military or com-
mercial, 483-defects of English administration; home, fo
reign, and colonial, 484-her employment of national talent,
486-her growth during the last three centuries, 487-duration
of national power and talent, 488-Chatham; Pitt; Castle-
reagh; Canning, 491-her present condition, 492-death of
her lineal princess, 494-necessity of the United States to aug-
ment their national strength, and general government, 495-