New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-27

general snr;t There 10 no impulsion from within az
there il DO attraction exercised from without No crsv
ing for diversified knowledge or even oormation- there
being no arena in which display the acquired powers
congenta Ia breathe, 70 live IN Adu, esden
pressure grnds and destroys every intellectual germ. No
career opens freely easily before the burgher, even If
well educated if his Intellect be well stored With
knowledge science, requirements. Thus the CHER
pos er. OF mind if lsboriousy developed BY n'n
cannot be freely exercised and if accidentally they md
sphere very they become productive only OF dis
APPOINTMENT modification disgust with the existing state
of things and finally they open 20 hun the road 10 Sbers
alone All these account for the stall apparent
Indifference Of the great number Of men and women, OF
fathers and mothers, IF the class of the bourge0e,
As To the mental Improvements aud Accomplishments
in their children BY the unavoidable influence Of caste
and Of the governmental legal mpedimenrs and restrc
tOns which traussed, helplsssly for the present,
into the nations manners notions Of every day lie
the sober judgment becomes altered perverted. and
higher studies looked rather heavy barden,
and Dus6nce Al the smooth current Oi existence Dy
thoe from among the body OF citizens 40 MI ht be de-
voted them such persons lose ground on their own
special soil without being able 70 ascend easily, or pass
over 10 another higher Cnhappiy, this ap1tdy IS
fo.ered not cnl by the actior Of the Government but
yeIy often By the influence Of the numerous white aud
black clergy or monks aud prlests-ah influence qI'e
prrpODderathg over the BURGERS The Influence and
position If tho clergy in Russia shall be considered IN
another article.
Few, very few az present can shake off these lesien
weights thus besped upon them; and very fes are
sctUated strongly enough by an inward energy I" de-
vote their time 10 mental acquisitions.
Thus the sO-calcd selfmade men are extr:ordnHy
apparOns in Russia and very few names break through
the gloom and shine in the records Of the national e,
ture Such q name, for example 10 now that OF role
VOL Who being by trade bookseller ii Moscp" dr'oei
hi. time 20 studies to national historical Researches
whose result yrs bot quite orthodox coucerL.ng
Czaris the privileges Of the nobility the oppression "i
the burchers, The establishment aud the legality oi
serGom ASIDE from this he edited one OF the best Pc
odicals in Russia and stunned not 70 open lts Columns
to more daring spirits, as tar as his means allowed
t. stand b. young, enterprizng and spirited writer's
A. leraD man and historian, he VAS tackedby more
0nbodox writers. principal! by those oil - petersburg
Influenced by their act with the ruling power ahd
with the artocracy Caution and even silence was al
Wired ;, the police and finally business man ne was
ruined ty standing nearly alone among his class Npt'
hcweyer that the izen burlhers turned against MN
hey only mstrusted bis cpaciy FOR business diverted
a. ~ere bis thoughts by higher and different pursuits
rom these facts ought. hOSeyer, not to c)nciu1e
tlar the Rg,san borgtose who'll, ddlled a. t. the
value of mental superiority. Bereaved Il the pbsslDIty
Of finding from any immediate beneht Tor themselves
they Notwithstanding feel and recognize It's worth IN
otIrrs Thus Professors of Universities above all II
Russians BY birth and in genuine Russian cities, such A.
Mo.cow Cha'kof kasah aud kiIOw-are general. sur
ROUNDED with respect, and ENJOY great consideration
am. ~ the citizens wealthy or poor There they exert
an influence upon the b0uQe0se uneqnaled by that IN
6Dy cities Oi Hher Countries ihrsr ilOltssoIs iSn'
.asiy mike thems.lves the absolute masters of pl0lc
oupion as far at least the less privileged
classes The burgbeFs and the people And this above all
tie case in Moscow. The bou gsoisle IN MoscoS and
IN the other cities Of the Interior named above are Ae-
wiz. inbued great extent with matt inal pansiavlsc
IDEAS AL this forms consoator! indication for the fu
tuIe.
In any legal action in the pursuits Of business as well
as in re cua pursuits wherever bnrgher turns his
Path or directs hi. views or aspirations heis swadded
restrictions which affect his mind his body his WY oi
lie The thofny barrerof privilege br'Jles III his path,
,taIing feDdishy at him BY ever! acIoD. by every
movement by every pulse OF time, he is rudey reminded
BIS bun limiting sUbeciiOn, not only 10 Czirisn aud ITS
inions who manipulate the reins of government, but
also to III. nobility. We have now 10 show, in future
article HAT thrown as the bourgeoise are exclusively
uIon rommercis pursuits they have not even the free,
unlimited disposal and enjoyment of the wealth SO ac-
guiied