New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23

3sn our N HIndOstar !, had been greatly dsprcciitsd
The Anglo Saxon rSce numbers from sSoa. forty 70
riy millions OF people 81 the prescu, time and they
have more commerce than the rest o. the world
they possess the oneehth part OF the globe AMI the
American and British Governments control the one
sixth part Of It's inhabitants See the difference in the
countries which they colombo Look A Nor.h Amer.
cs covered with Anglo Saxon inhabitants and their
descendants and then look South America which is
inhabited by the descendants Of the SpaaiAris Look
81 the cultivation. the produce and the riches of the
one and then at the poverty, slusdneSs, and misery
Of the other Il compare the stSe OF Para the An
szon with New Orleans q; the mouth Of the Mississippi
we will Be able to this the more plainly, ami -
trace the great prosperity OF the latter TO these pre-
dominating characteristics Of this dreadful Anglo
Ssxou race WHICH by ts desire for federation has be-
come the most powerful OF any on the face OF the earth
He did not mean military power. but the power which
was produced By Commerce for other rsce had the
aptitude OF organizing men into groOps and they
could not. consequently, with the ike facility
transact such immense amount of business
They were truly tradng-a Commercial
people and the dollar was the symbol OF the Angle
Saxon as truly as the sword was the symbol Of the an
cieni Renan. Neither the descendant OF the Anglo
saxon race very fond Of neutrality-suspicious. Is
and disposition He knows there Is Gcd--he &C.
knowledges him the Supreme Ruler. and delights
more in his individual independence and freedom ihan
submission TO any particular forms Of worship which
may have been established for him Though religious,
be has no higher lsw generation. We viii see this
feeling exemphh,d in the conduct Of the rs; Punt n
settlers OF Connecticut who resolved in public
bly, that the law OF God should be the sw OF the STATE
until they would have time 70 form better law The
Anglo-Saxon sphoFs universal idea-he loves 10 deal
with tangible things and with things useful more
than anything else. In this he differs from the
Germsnic branch The English cultivates and deals
in things which will produce profit while the Ger
man will ponder over the general Idea and thus.
while the latter IS generaisiug on principles and
theories the former turns men into practical things.
Mr. Farradsy hal to explain to the people OF England
that the science Of Chemistry probable and II
properly encouraged would be the means OF producing
great wealth before he could get them to listen to hu.
while Mr.. Liebig accused by his countrymen OF
pursur. that profession from sorih motive OF base
lucrc. The English have the idea OF the loaves and
fishes predominant, and can become great among
them who will not bring them these while IL Il differ
en-. with the Germans and before Lebg could gain the
confidence or respect of his countrymen he wssforeed
70 disclaim the intention of pursuing his abors from
any desire OF proit but merely from the peasurablc
ideas b. which they gave rise the very conduct which
makes man respected in England would disgrace
him in Germany The Ango->aNon great man Is a
doer, while the great great German only Thinks
always thinking and thinks 5ou: thinking. This in.
deed viii be oundto be the great difference between the
two people and which does always out to the
adv sntsge OF the Saxon Their institutions
are iul OF contradictions and contain none least
In, f,fs
host Of decisions End ars consequently cumbersome
and difficult Unlike the Roman French laws
which founded on original ami general principles and
are consequently simple and easily understood. When
We come 70 the English law ind it 10 consist
Of the decision Of Lord somebody which goes against
the decision Of Lord anothcrbody and both quail
fled by another decision OF erd this that and after
this there il decision of Baron anybody explaining
this qualified decision. aud then the decision OF Baron
somebody else which knocks all those gone before aud
learned decisions, TO pieces Laughter Some will
say that the Constitution OF the United States proof
that hi. is not character OF the English mode OF leg
slatcn; but that Constitution is OF Anglo Saxon
growth or the production o. Anglo saxon minds for
the principles and IDEAS and ground work OF that Con
stuiion received from the great writers OF
ofEur3pe. An eNemplying proof OF the indivd
urly ofthe Anglo Saxon race will be found inthe present
Of brtDin, Tor thOurn England the richest
country IN The world that IT, ifhe wealth which
tains divided among the number ots inhabitants
every sixteenth man is psuper. He becomes desti-
tu,c l. the poor house lives at the expense Of
the public and when he dies. the public expense he
e. inferred The British nobility the best fell best
housed best clothed, and best csrdaged people IN the
world while The people engpgediu agricultural pursuits
and LAHORE and Cmpoye 10 factories the mos, n8cr
ably fed the mcst bsrbarousy treated. cruelty worked
ard badly housed and clad of any on people the
whole compass Of the civilized world Toe austOcracy
are tie meet learned and enlightened Of any other
people IN The world a. wei che refined and
they ought 70 20 for they have the greatest
OF learning and the College. Of OXFORD and Cam
bridge are the most richly endowed Of any others that
W. know but their peesanry arr the most bes0tted
and ignorant q any In Europe IN England there Is
no universal oca-the great idea cherished there l. IN
diyduaty. and this IL the substratum OF everything
The foundation OF every supersTucture and danes 0i
a. the roof This has caused an immense amount Of
property to be concentrated in particular families
iudiriduals The Russell family alone possess four
miles square in the heart Of the Cry OF London.
which are built four hundred thousand houses and
more The head man Of business Of one Of the Lords
Of this cs.s have known 70 advertise for three thoua
and hands 20 buildings within the city and the
enyrOHs OF Westminster, VINO Fes Ten miles rom thc
sea travels to il from hs house wiihou, putting
foot prn, of Of his property. Rhode Island con
tains more propne;ors and Long leland more persons
who possess an interest in property than the entire Of
Great Britain
Tie Nobility Of England the wealthlsst-whle
the peassntry the poorest N Europe We, TOO FOL
low Ia the same manner. We are the richest people
On this Continent while every sixth man among Us
does not own much land a. he could stand on nor
can tie sixth woman If SICK claim bed Of her 70
lie down on and u destitute not % have claim
70 preserve her own chastity Our evangeAzng soci
etie--our foreign Mission and Colonization Societies
IN connection with those Of England, have printed and
Diet ibuted Thousands and millions Of Bibles and
forward nnuneTable Missionaries % convert and civil
ze the healhea and the dosror while the peasan;ry