Excerpt from Will There Be War?: Analysis of the Elements Which Constitute, Respectively, the Power of England and the United States
Introduction; Tone and Tactics of the British Organs in America, and of the Whig Presses in the Atlantic cities, on the subject of War and Oregon, agreeing on this point, that England is clearly right, and the President wilfully wrong 9 to 10 The British Organs backed by the Whig leaders will not succeed in misleading public opinion 9 Republican America stands no chance for a fair arbitrament in Europe 9 False predictions of the organs of British interests, and of the Whig presses 10 The course of the President on the subject of our foreign relations will be sustained by the people 10 Will there be War? 10 to 38 The contexture of our Institutions is pre-eminently opposed to aggressive War 11 Analysis of the elements which constitute the power of England 11 to 14 Analysis of the principles which give impulse to the Governmental strength of Great Britain 13 to 14 Elaborate examination of the injury that England might inflict to the United States 15 to 17 Analysis of the elements which constitute the power of the United States 15 to 17 Analysis of the principles which impart strength to the American Confederacy 17 to 18 Result, and consequences of a protracted War between England and the United States 18 Disquisition on the Ashburton Treaty 19 to 22 Formidable organization and threatening attitude of Great Britain in North America, since the Treaty 19 to 20 Reasons, accounting for the silence of the American press on the disgraceful cession of a passage through the State of Maine 21 to 22 How Great Britain, by sending over a proper man, obtained the passage she had been so long coveting. (See note J.).
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