New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-24
NrwvopK DAuY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1852


Inn, La, !, cannot. This tension will break the
reins. if not in his own hands, in those Of his sue
csssor. Those who pronounce his name with q
cure are numerous and belong to all social
cIasses-and more numerous are they who are
cho.td by the words Gar and "Nieols"-
and never stain their bps with them. These M
Welding elements will hereafter point ont and
enunerate.
Thus the bnllisncy which surrounds this man
ard which is admired from distance, and wor-
shipped by the retrogrades and absolutists, is
spurious or at least il is the last gimmsr east oy
the falling meteor. The body gnawed BY con-
sumption corruscates the most brilliant hle just
before the knell Of death. So is with Czarsm.
or else there would be neither truth, justice, nor
logic in the creation.
Aside iren these explosive matters which are
inherent in the nature of CzIism an disseminated
BY the sombre cosrseness Of the Czar-by which
every slightest aspiration Of manhood is manned
and crushed, asd the Intellectual, the rational,
a. well as the physical activity of the nrt1on, de-
based curtailed, trodden down with an unvaryins
purpose,-aside from this, there exist stu other
elements apparently Of less dangerous sharac-
ter-but SO new, so unWonted in the political ltie
Of Russia, that they are poitentous tor the H.
ture Of the system. One Of these IS the present
extent Of the Imperial family, which in all prob
ability will, before long, be augmenting continually
at rapid ratio, and this just at a time when the
scales begin to fall from the eyes Of the nation
when the breeze Of thought sgltates however
slowly the public mind, and when, what Is worse
still, the people at large begnto ponder silently, to
Judge, to appreciate, to compare, and ersn to cal
culate the cost Ct maintaining CIarism. fhe cell
eb ated journey of the Imperial family to Italy in
1876. which in eight months cost about IS OOOOoO
occasjoned great grosling among all classes, and
principally among the bourseoisie Of Moscow and
of the cities Of the interior. And these expen-
sive journeys are repeated yearly by the whole
numerous progeny Of the Car.
For more than SIX centuries there has not been
such an extensive Imperial stock as the present.
II amounts to sixteen persons. beside the father
and mother. All Of them are young and may thus
double in number within the next twenty years.
All Of them are in the pre- sent and in the future,
"Grand. Dukes" and Imperial Highnesses,"
all Of them are to be maintained on an Imperial
ootng-with sepsra, e attendants, establishments
or small courts not to mention their rlvaries.
intrieues, difficulties and hateful CONVERSATIONS
influencing public affairs. Thus it has always
been and always will be, wh' a sovereign family
increases and still is forced TO live thronged to-
eether. But all are and must be provided for by
the nation. For many reasons such state OF
things must become insufieraDle, and all the more
so AT an ara when the nation begins TO feel its
own individuality. At to framing or Gu ting out
distant Vice Roy aties for these porsons, aud thus
dividing and breaking the unity of the Empire
such a thing is out Of the que stion now, or in
more distant future. The national spirit, the
national genius-wll not bend and endure it, and
even the present almighty Car would not dare to
undertake such measure.
Thus escorted Czarism runs out its course
and is dragged toward the abyss. Thus loaded
Gar Nicolai will appear in history, a. fatally
precipit into syitable destruction the power
embodied in HE person. The growth OF the seeds
with which he thus abundantly covered the ma
tionsl SOL their detail, d action on all the con-
yentional grsdatiCns of Russian social hfe is al
ready visible. In future articles they will be
pointed out one by one, we'll as the capacity Of
Russia and Of her people to frame for themselves
ne " and bright destnies IN harmony with the gen.
eIal laws Of human progress. PASsLAvIsr.