. .” (Inglis, The True Interest of America Impartially Stated). In addition, if America departs from Great Britain, the colonies would lose control of the West Indies. Ownership of the West Indies plays the role in our trade. If we lose ownership of the West Indies, not only we will lose important trade, wars would rage on the ownership of the islands. Inglis describes losing the West Indies as, “Devastation and ruin must mark the progress of this war along the sea coast of America . . . Ruthless war, with all its aggravated horrors, will ravage our once happy land-our seacoasts and ports will be ruined, and our ships taken. Torrents of blood will be split, and thousands reduced to beggary and wretchedness . . .”). However, most importantly, if we separate from Great Britain, America would be under a limited monarchy. “Limited monarchy is the form of government which is most favorable to liberty - which is best adapted to the genius and temper of Britons. Besides the unsuitableness of the republican form to the genius of the people, America is too extensive for it. That form may do well enough for a single city, or small territory; but would be utterly improper for such a continent as
. .” (Inglis, The True Interest of America Impartially Stated). In addition, if America departs from Great Britain, the colonies would lose control of the West Indies. Ownership of the West Indies plays the role in our trade. If we lose ownership of the West Indies, not only we will lose important trade, wars would rage on the ownership of the islands. Inglis describes losing the West Indies as, “Devastation and ruin must mark the progress of this war along the sea coast of America . . . Ruthless war, with all its aggravated horrors, will ravage our once happy land-our seacoasts and ports will be ruined, and our ships taken. Torrents of blood will be split, and thousands reduced to beggary and wretchedness . . .”). However, most importantly, if we separate from Great Britain, America would be under a limited monarchy. “Limited monarchy is the form of government which is most favorable to liberty - which is best adapted to the genius and temper of Britons. Besides the unsuitableness of the republican form to the genius of the people, America is too extensive for it. That form may do well enough for a single city, or small territory; but would be utterly improper for such a continent as