Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser., 1845-10-04

Is this organization thai W. havt atithpr-
ny for believing there Is s6ar6ely. .my Msfk-
ed expression Of sympathy fof Poland, ut
tered by public bodies. or by the press of
this country, that is not translated either
here or in Paris, fbf eirchlAtiohs secretly
among The Poles Who are kfoahing under
the Russian yoke, a. well'is to cheer The
exiles fighting under The Circassian ham
ners sgainst the common oppIsssOr. os
This watchf',lness originated scheme
Of policy by which the unsettled condition
Of things In Circ:,ssia was ssise,l a. fair
opportunity for the disciplined salor Of the
exiled Polish patrlois-miny Of whom
were schoolcd u Paris in the Circsssian
language, and despatched In frequent de-
tachments for the ihouktaln watfare.
Many Oft these gallant PoltS have inter-
married and acquired much influence
among the CifcassianSs And 10 their in-
flnence, under the guiding countils n Psr-
is, may be chiefly Asciibed the military
discipline and political organization which
have characterized the Circasslaii movs-
mehts since those move etnents assumed tho
well defined and noble purpose asserted
In the above mentioHed Detlaratious of
Rights and Wrongs
The present Cifcsssiah Val may there;
fore Be considered measurably - o. s6ert
o. Polish aafionqlity 10 apags upon Rsssio
the wr0ngs.of folsha- With the ultsrior
purpose u nfd,rg Posnnd WHENEVER op.
Portunity occurs Jor fe-hsserfing ksv inds.
pndence. Is it wonderful then, that thS
Pol sh soldiery should deaert The Rus.
slams, whenever brought within fea>h Of
their fellow -countrymen among the CIR
cassians? A terrible vengeance j Rus
sia compelled to suffer from the refugses
whom het bafbarity has driven from III,
fated Poland. f. saoa Iiis3k
The mission Of Major Mocnnis thfouhg
the United States, We are sure, had othef
purposes besides the dissemination Of facts
concerning his native land--prominent
among which purposes, ssas the desire u
sEcite expressions ofopinisn. which would
cheer the Poles the more as coming from
the land for which their Kosciusko fought.
We misapprehehd the zesl Of ouf gallant
friend, (whom we cordially welcome %
> member now Of The New York Bar if
translations ofthe Samaritan Songs Of Hos
mer, for instance, are not soon found
among the war-songs Of Cireassia as well
ss Pbfand. 9asa tlasa ste taa
II may be added here, that there srs
now in this State several ofsths, Polish
patriots who were exiled to this couatry
In the Austrian frigate thit reached New
York eight OF ten years ako-this mcas-
ure Of mercy not beint etif ~ tlsun-
geons' carter crrtiffg their way for refugee
in Austria, when all present hope for Poe
land was LOST In the fall Of Warsaw. IN
addition to Major Tocnman, we may meft-
ton now, as most readily occurring 20 our
minds, the names Of Major GIowAckl of
Batavia in Western New York. and Mr.:
KowALsxf of this CITY,
Major G. Is Master in Chancery, having
been admitted to the Bar Of this State:
though quite young, he served I've believS
in the snite Of the heroic Schixyneski &
Grochow and other tremendous battleG
and his father was chief Of artillery ip
the same service, after having served il
similar capacity under Napoleon. Mr..
also a young and well educa-
ted gentleman, holds a fesponsible statioii
in the Boston Railroad iestablishment in
Ibis city--enjoying here the respect and
confidence Of many persons, to wnom his
modesty would not permit
him to mention what we have here said
as emitting him to consideration among On
free and brave men.--.Hbda5 .a,gss.