The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-07-22

s.s a Bs sss|: I:.s 60 ':.
incsjests popsiis' soio'e Y llssl3o ! E h.
oits to vssolaHoa, ~ elreulats a sersstly anonx
khs people; ard thewsh tAey may ns9aIwaysb b
Ia conformity with ths true principles - puEe
insphations Of republicauism, they Wla Isses-
thelass exert direct influence up6a the hfuys
emancipation Of the aerfs which now eon1tituts
the powerful kiaedom Of IA Graz.
The Eche Of Mon$ Diape fhsulahss hsensuts
of political cateehism, printed clandsssinly At
ST. Petersburg, and eminating, Il Il aaid. from
prescribed Russians, now refugees in Berlin.
The Echo it must be born In mind. Il rssction-
airy paper end probably selected from The este-
Cham such parts ~ appeared to IT, visoDs TO be
the most alarming. The whole eaAsehiem II
said to make pamphlet Of "a pages, 70 10 CIR
culsted gratis, and to be throughout dialogue
hstweer two characters, who are called PWx-
cvted anu Adspt 1t ia divided into four chsp-
tara, entitled The Gar, The Nobility, The Bel
der The National Government On the fkontis-
NICE ara these words :-aIn the name Of God and
he Russian People" We translate NE follow
| inc extracts. as republished in the Courier des
| Etats Unis:
Question. How many Gears are there In Rus
sia? Ans,oer One only, as there 4 bnt one
Sun and but one God. Q. What u noble In
Russia? A. Itis a man who may beat or stYike
others, but may not himself be struck. Can
the government of the Cars injure the Mobiles?
A. II not only Injuries but it hangs them. @.
What il the life of soldier in Russia! A. That
Of q galley slave. @. will It always BE- 90 A.
Yes. while the cudgels last. @. Il 1t believed
that the cudgel makes the soldier more robust
and active? A. The chiefs pretend that It cleo
trifies and strengthens the sOldIera. q. What
coverument should we have If God should permit
10 some dsy to expsl the psHarers from the
country? A. A national government There
would be no Gar The people would become
the Gear, as they did of old At Noyegored.--
There would be council and general assembly;
and there would be no oppresscrs- O. It's said
that order would cease to exist under republic?
A. That is decisions pure invention Of the
worshppers of Gar. And what is the order
which despotism imposed! Torture, the cudgel,
soldiers running the gauntlet, drunken commits
sioners, and prevaricating authorities G. Who
shall be put in the place Of the Gar A. The
first conner. In the republic, principles are all
men are nothing. @. Election then il per-
ferable to hereditary succession! A. Without
doubt. Succession may give us wicked or i'm
beetle rulers, to fill the place Of his father, who
may be great man while in the popular cleo
ton If a man proves unworthy the trust he ia
soon displaced by the sufferageS Of the people
O. Can snch change as you propose be effected
without bloodshed? A. Alas no but we are
ready for the battle; we will raise barbados /;
we will fire upon the Gar. @. And will he rot
bring his artillery upon you? A. We will throw
ourselves upon the guns. @. He will break
down your barbados. A. We will break down
his palace. Though beaten off many timeG We
will return to the assault. @. What will you
make Of the creatures of the Gear! A. Sergeants,
corporas, soldiers, according to their capacities
and services. @. Where will you find arms
f A. At the gunsmiths, in the barracks and arse
nails, private houses, and above all upon the SOL
diers themselves @. Are there not some means
less terrible which could be employed Can we
not make terms with the Gar! A. 1t is impos-
sibe. The blood of his victims is imprinted on
. his front A good war is to be perferred to a
\ shameful peace. To arms?