The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-07-29

Politieag Cassehisns in Rsseio-RevoIution.
ery doctrines will hsve their day even il Russia.
Already we are told, pablicafions designed to in
eoIc1te popular notions q freedom, aad 10 inete 70
revolution, are circulated secretly among the peo.
PIE and though they may not always be in con.
iormity with the true principles and pure nspirs-
tons Of republicansm. they will nevertk eless ex-
ert direct influence upon tho future emancips-
ncn OF the serfs which now constitute the power
full kingdom Of the Gar. ,,.-s IS. .-'..if -
The Echo Of Mont Blanc furnishes fragments Of
political catechism, printed clandestiney Il St.
Petersburg, and emsnatns, it is said, from pro-
ecribed Russians, now refugees in Berlin. The
Echo, It must be borne in mind, il reacdonary
paper, snd has probably selected from the cots
most alasnisg. The whole catechism Is ssid to
make . pamphlet Of thirty-four pages, which
u to be circulated gratis, and to be through
out dialogue between two characters, who
are called Persecuted and Adept. II is divid-
Cd into four chapters entitled the Gar the Nobii
~, the Soldier, and the National Government.
On the frontispiecs are these words In the name
Of God and the Russian people" We translate
the following extracts a. rePublished in the Cowy.
ysey dss Et0ts UMis N9Tken%
"Question. How many Cars are there in Rus
.ra =. hn An.weL e. One only .: there one Sun
A. II is man who may beat or strike others but
may mot himself be struck. @. Can the Govern
mentof the Gar injure the Nobtes? A. It mot
only injure. but it hangs them. @. What is the
Life Of . soldier in Russia? A. That Of a ealley-
the cudgel lasts. @. Il it believed that the cudeel
makes the soldier more robust and active A. The
chiefs pretend that il electrics and strengthens the
soldier. Z. Whist government should we have il God
should permit u.s. soms day, 10 expel the periurers
from the country? A. National Government.
become the Csar, they did Of old ai Noovoeorod.
There would be Council and General Assem-
bly,; and there would be no oppressors. @ is
sad that order would cease to exist under Repub.
lie! "A. That is delusion-a pure invention of
the worshipers Of the Czar. And what is the
order order which despotism imposes? Torture. the
cudgei, soiciers running the gauntlet drunken
commissaries, and prevarcating authorities O.
Who shall be put in the place Of the Gar? A
The first conner In the Republic, principles are
all-men are nothing. O. Election, then, is pre-
ieraSie e hereditary succession? A. Without
cile ruler, to fill the place Of his father, who NAV
be great man; while in the popular election, il a
man 10 raised to power who proves unworthy. of
the trust he is soon displaced By the suffrages Of
the people. q. Can such change as Won propose
oe effected without bloodshed? A. Alas, no but
We are ready for the battle; we will raise barri.
cades we will fire upon the Czar. @, And will
ne not bring his artillery upon you? A. We will
throw ourselves upon the guns. @. He will break
down your barricades. A. We will break down
mis- palace. Though beaten of many times we
will return to the assault. Q. What will YOU
make Of the creatures Of the Car? A. Seroeants.
corPoras, soldiers according to their capacities and
services. Q. Where will you find arms A. Al
the gunsmiths, in the barracks and arsenals. pri-
vate houses, and above all upon the soldiers them.
selves. O. Are there not some means less terrible
which could be employed? Can we not make
terms with the Gar? A. 1t is impossible. The
blood of his victims is imprinted on his foot. A
good wat is T. be preferred to . shameful peace.