Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-11-03


servaiions Of Napoleon H0napafre,w while
at ST. Helena. are from O'M-ara's
"voice from 81. Helena" vol. 9 from
PAGES 80 TO 72 and the surmises will he
read with much interest at ,he present
Juncture:
"ln The conrse Of n few years. Rue
sin will have Constantinople. the great
est par; Of Turkey and all Gr.sce.-
This hold to be rs certain as il il had
already taken place. AlmOs, all the
cajoling which Alexander practired ,
ward me was to gain my consent TO Ell
feet tina object. I would not consent,
tresceing that the equilibrium If Eu-
rope would be destroyed. La the natu-
raj course oi things, in few years,
Turkey must fall 10 Russia. The
creates, part OF her population are
urecks, who, you may say are Russians.
The powers it would injure, and who
would oppose ii, are England, France,
Prussia and Austria. Now, as to Aus
tria, il will be very easy Tor Russia to
engage her assistance by giving her
Servia and other provinces bordering
on tie Austrian dominions, reaching
near 10 Conslantn pie. The only hy-
pothesis that France and England may
ever be allied with sincerity will be in
order 10 prevcn, This. But even this
alliance will not avail. France, Engs
land and Prussia united. cannot prevent
1t. Russia and Austria can at any time
effec, H. Once mins,ress Of Constan.
tinorle, Russ a gets all the commerce
Of the Mediterranean, becomes 4 great
naval power, and God knows what may
happen. She quarrels with you, march
es off 10 India an army of 10000 good
soldiers, which 10 Russia is nothing,
lo0,0 900 cdndiHe, CossacKs and others,
and England loses India.
"Above all other powers, Russia 10
the mos, to be feared, especially by yon.
Her soldiers are Drawer than the Aus
trians, and she has means of raising as
many as she pleases. In bravery, the
French and English soldiers are the
only ones TO be compared with them. -
All this foresaw. see into luluriry
further than others, and | wanted 10
establish barrier against those barba-
rians by re-establishing the kingdom of
Poland, and putting Pomalowiski at the
head ol' ii as king, but your im5eciies of
ministers would not consent. A hun
dred years hence | shall he praised,
(encense,) and Europe, especially Eng
land, will lament that did not succeed.
When they see the finest countries in
Europe over-run and prey TO those
northern barbarnas, they will say, Ma
poleon WIS right"
NEw JERsEy MoNoPoLY.- We are
glad TO learn from the New York
Tribune that the Wings of New Jersey,
at their recent State Convention, declar.
cd uncomprom icing war agains. the
railroad monopoly which curses. cor
rup's and degradcs that State. By g,
doing they have llaced themselves in
position at once honorable, bold and
wise. The resolutions adopted by the
Convention at Trenton on "Wednesday
are. it says, " Of the right quality. They
rlng Out clearly and truly the voice Of
pubic opinion proc !aimiag, without
reserve or evasion, that The monop ly
must be overllrown and they promise
that Wing triumph al the coming
election shall result in it's destruction.
Thus the Wings take up the question
AS becomes men conscious Of their duty
and earnestly resolved on its PEI
formance. They mean that their once
honored old Commonwealth shall cease
to be stigrnaiised us the State Of
Camden and Amboy, and that the time
shall pass away when tew individuals
can accumulate gigantic fortunes by
depressing the interests OF that whole
great community, a@d smo.herjng all
spirit Of enterprise among its members.
On grounds like these the Wings
appeal to the people. Irrevocably
pledged to the popular cause, they can
never again make peace with :he public
enemy. We hope and believe they
will now utterly overthrow him. At
all events it is only necessary to prove
that the Wings of New Jersey are
determined to fight the monoi oily to the
death, and every independent man will
rally to their standard. The only live
party in the State, they are in lie right
path, aud perseverance must inevitably
carry them TO the goal. Boston
Atlas.
A BEAUTIFUL MORAL. We find in
an exchange the following simple and
touching paragraph. There Is a wealth
oi b auty in it, and moral ON which
many word might be sail and lesson
taught:
''God will take care oil Baby."-A
beautiful infant had been taught to say
1t, and 1t could say little else. "God
wiIL.ake care OF Baby 1t was seized
with sickness, at II time when both pa
rents were just recovering IRON a dan