The Express.
London, England, 1852-01-31 00:00:00

▪ a e." Tbe bases pies seeet le
" immolate' riga= esiesss be
the widens le
,
ekes* freely meal eat thus frailiallg
1001•" er been tire assilis in th miesp e
▪ _,
owil
%Mina be bus aide la dee able*
se l•••--bolios a it late Abel Tye er
re_ trgissima, saberdiesie prides'
labia maikbassat.M Whim beat ebb
01 *Leh& the pool hatreds= et tar
▪ ohl to disappoint the well-tberisolMlibs:ll7.l
rra.„, it 1. not enough that all parties el been aid
sib ahoy are of one mine fn esprit to the Ceps
R. Inns a, n flat* silo eseseberr d the Pee
ew+ ass aioeitotii,l with the alarial IMnrrf, these
▪ par that it will be canted see operalles
may.l..r the IA of (hest Britaia adtbefe
10 the ,impowl parliament to deed* bewirS
pYlTniiikiit shall eJatiess Ewes
p▪ lea
roto
uWiir which, wean a bettor edwileidsetka.
owes,edily deserve to be baled amuse ths sail Vt
hoht, ptenno, of the BMW\ empfee.
.rbo (I.ssaii (cid! .li/re/Weer writes al follows reis•
tbe line of policy adopted by Sir U. Smith :
Sara worst has yet b.C.I heard of peace in any quarter,
or evelll(llC.ed, what Sir Barry Smith will
riime or the ',anti-raw tribes who have kept kiss at bay
ea twelve 'smiths, as the eonditiou on which he will grant
swaantsiKnnini sit host es. The bellies chiefs, it is
.a.ernosil " inilipAnileilee - Sir Harry bias pronounced
;:60.1.• rstrrminstroa," by which he means the removal
4, todile tribes to some country beyond the Kei.
air eke tau convince There are many strung
both, but what other course
• It is no relief to say that peace cenuot be
with the chief. after what has taken place,
wy,,,st ...Cada, or without affording a dangerous proof of
„mks/si in the Opinion of native tribes; or to maintain
ear the Karin have justly forfeited their country. The
.„„a ',cur., can you govern and keep in order a nation
re the Kahle, otherwiee than through their chiefs? And
e..wdn.. them to the number of tiny or sixty thousand
ask aron other tribes, will you not strengthen and pro-
"see A more powerful native COintenatiun than you have yet
pol;&Ai With Africa is ine hatutible. Bornninauna
is tar broadest sense of the word, is airless as well as in-
invite with rs g nil to single tribes ; with regard to the
Eds, impssoble. la its milder sense of driving back
geed: the interior, it teeing positively hurtful. It is a
reeberta; op of wrath and vengeance foe no diquilt day.
la erase Wiwi...nag so many digtculties, who is to de-
ckle? The Monist% who are most deeply concerned in it. •
bee as woke in the matter. The colonial minister ,
rt. a hne of policy, but leaves the whole to the better
yo-on. lit of the governor ou the emit. The governor on
tar led tied, it impossible, with the forces at his disposal,
to maintain peace or to prosecute war effectively, nod
se,r twelve months " patrolling," demands reiufurcements
hold his ground. Ile holds uurnerous forts in the cor-
gi s territory, but trout every one of On ye forte he can see
• enemy that insults bun. lie wastes the enemy's
amatry but at the same moment the enemy Winn%
the colony, and the lours on the colonial tide are
rerally the greatest. Twelve months have now
eared since the war commenced with an attempt to
six the Kat& chief Sandal'. Saudilli is still at large, and
tuner the whole of that time has a single blow been struck
that tie to humble the enemy ? 011 the cobtrary, every
gurnairnt has ouly tended to swell his numbers with more
bakes and desperate antagonists.
It is surely time to review diepossionately a policy that
k0:,4 to such disgrace. Although under the present
rumor it hail Mt a time n fair outside, and hie aseu-
ramee--on his part nu doubt sincere-that the Kadin
We contented, happy, and rapidly advancing in Mei-
laiton, were eaquutoreil in by many at a distance, it
lir since been too clearly proved that those appear-
ances were mere delusions, and that the whole gist, Ca
en beak's as a dream. It had no place in the affec-
Was, team love, reason, or superstition of the people.
ix was foreign to their niture, and inconsistent with
tier eastotes. They hated it. Man, woman, and
thal hated it. Is this now doubtful ? Is it not proved
the fait that at the lint call of their chiefs, at the
sae norgestion of their Bain Mother, the whole popu•
Was flew to arms ? But it is said the fault was wholly
teeth the chiefs. plow weak is such language! Whim a
get. t..E. upon ice, it is extinguished. What it lib
Ipilsseimpowder, it explode*. lied the learns be..
to British rule, the chief and the Willehi
hut comniaaded and prophesied in vain. t twee sele le
see been a rule of torte, and the fora was imitating.
I. it proposed to restore this system la British
net to extend it indefinitely be oat fHe Kei, adlll4ml
as Orange River ? British rule wag be tie best ire
mil for those who like it. But them peeps eleset Ito
sad-it is in vain to conceal the teem{ saheb
governor has in haSli MIN yell Os
n ;art of every month is-rnsfly Mil se arierial
pr ;revs.