The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-28

false glare Of new theories, or faliiag mt
conAidenng - variable and weak ideas
stens bound mp perpstually with the liz
ana forming ths very essence OF socistis
TONED 10 STRIFE against another danger
tering ON ll-undsrstood REFORMS, and Of
The most fatal And the most serious OF Il
Vtopian schemes consists undoubtedly
that tbs intimate constitution Of q D
arbitrarily and capriciously modified. Whs
ror prevails, and whom An attempt Is made Il q
~ according to ones caprice, IL has prod
melancholy OF consequences, for, By mense
tige and anpihilating the forces OF the pas
sndeavored to destroy, there are never obi
the force and prestige necessary to rsndsr 4
which 1t ID attempted to erect In the pla y
possible and fruitful II IL particularly 4
that commences for nations that chronic rtS
sion sno agony which causes government
lose their compass. u 10 thsn, when the
down, without love for the past, esteem
or faith In tie future, that appear those pe
found immortality and deep. rooted ansrcl
permits IN societies ~ . punishment for =
/ will not conceal from you, and am ceif
win believe me, that have the sad convi
dear 60 try will End itself in ons of thoss
rioes the term nation Of which ia unknow
eyes insessaDtiy turned towards that land,
better fate, end dominated st the SAINT
fear and the hope that 1t MAY yet enter in 2
Providence to bring me again in the midst
shed many tears Of grief and of tenderness
place of exile have offered you all 10
ovelho~s with chiva,rous sentiments
Reading With avidity the innumerahe psU
history to narTste the prodigies OF our hcf34
have repeatedly felt my heart expand
Rave thought 1t yet possible 10 re. establi,h K
integrity and its ancient splsDGor tbs
glory which In other days made you an O, "
al the world. Yes, have hoped it, Ins
! shsh hope i az long IS live. The dsyi
OF Illusion will arrive; term will be Al
ambitions and petty interests. The time
We shall all seek welfare with good faith u 7.
traditions, without refusing to prudsnts 81 Il
all that Ia called for by the true cor quest II
science and the natural course Of tins
placed With 6rm hand between thu o. II
tnre, wall impenetrable to the raneg
mate eusions of ambi tious Dinds Thk
denonina.iops employed a. banners ir
combat ~ the opposing parties win d.sA
We ahau at length be agreed on the ma
corciliDg interests which only appear y
one another because they are nj.
dsrstood. Ths moment Is ct hand
will see me in the midst Of you, not as the J
party persecuted by its adve rssry, driving b
multitude Of varquished, like An implacabls
querors, but - the father Of spAnisrds, a.
spain. saw In my youth generous blood flos
fields Of battle, whore passed my drst yeav
the Loble constancy cf taose persoa rs who SUI
cause Of my family, and the valor o, tho %
against 1t. There learned TO esteem the chi
there learned to admire you Will 1t be
much, II, in regarding ct present all my &C
bound to them by the mysterious bond o. gris
fortune, and looking on Affairs according to t
signed me by Providence, offer you my nam
solation and q hope? And who could do SO vi.
right than II The blood Of your kings is
flows in my veins; the name which they bes'
Thousands amongst you who raised the stance
would again flock around me, II gave them
Others, on the other hand, have no motive Il
for ell my voice has always been voice Of
concord Well, then, do not wish at this s
mont to put forward before You either more
more titles than your misfortune and the imi
which feel for you. embrace you o. frisn
thor, with the accent Of truth and with the 20
tory. l cannot consent to be raised to power o
shield do not pretend to exA mine the ar,
struggles vhioh have torn my heart as Sp
- . Christian. am not anxious to raise
without gaining your convictions and conqu
hearts Let mystical love ana mutual conaos
holy alliance, and YOU win then see how easil
questions Of the political order which now agis
fruitessly will 30 solved of themselves. Y,
struggles. institutions which. being made in o
with our wants and our habits sum Gle ntly ii
port and sustain our conatitu i've princi,
sufficiently flexible to allow Of tbs
modified without violence, ~ demanded
successive developemens Of our social strei
contain in themselves, - primordial
throne sheltered frem popular ssms
its own errors. to enighten it by their
guide 1t BY their advice, ami Dc end it vito III,
in short, . true, inc spencent End respect Adj
representation to maintain ever indissolut.e
between Spain and her sovereisps, which SO,
have been brohes. Such is my desire, such
l take God to witness my sincerity to wards 81
summon myself to the justice of His tri sulal
my words. May God chastiss the false spsaks
the man OF courageous heart
Tho Arctic Calamity and tho Esc,is
From the London Times, Oct Ia ]
We have had enough of late. and more thu
Of the calamities Of war. Our readers mus.
the Fast of deaths incurred upon tho Geld
and Of the still more awful condition of thoss
struck down, manned, or wounded, to implo,
the srccor which had not been provided in tim
however, has it, trs gedies IS veil az war. E
may be destroyed IN - Wholesale . msnusl
wreck, by the explosion OF FIRE damp, by pestil
ease, a. amidst the thunder Of hottie cannoI
to the relatives and friends Of the noble
have gone to their lorg rest upon
OF TIE ALMA may Be drawn from thi.
GRAFTON. 'sCould i choose the method Of my
Norton" the chivalric Claverhouse Ia SEQ.
represented to say, sit would to that OF the so
me be struck down 1T thu end Of 81
fought day with the cry Of victory ringing in
The aspirstio Is not an unwise one, for 1t II
are we secure of twelve hours existence, and
fall in the pride Of youth and strength "
hearts are beating with the lofty emotions o
and pstriotism have not, In all probability,
wort lot The insecurity 1T human life, Q
men ~ not engaged In deadly strife with the
II very Awfully illustrated BY tho account We
YESTERDAY Of the loss Of the Arctic s.eams
Face. Some three hundred ard fifty persons
moment befo,s the accident occurred were T,
and hope, met with death 20 sudden "a q
could have BEEN incurred In the most hot,y
field The story Is, unfortunately, very brief.
OF the Arctic is recounted In two or three sen
thcugn the tale viii remain conspicuous anon,
fearful narratives Of shipw rocked .Nen.
The United States ma II steamer Arctic, com,
about noon, was steamisg twelve knots IN b,
course. 81 miles distant from Cape Rscs. Tho
were at luncheon. There was thick fog, o
OF the banks Of Newfoundland ct this ssas
year. Suddenly sharp collision was felt
had been struck on the starbos-d bow by the
French merchant ssrew steamer, then steam
bnots athwaxt the course Of the Arctic. The
- huA 'CScoiy hEaviRy AsoSN AVkWoEu. anu IN
the blow Was so great that her cutwatsr and
clean through the eide Of the Arctic, m skiry (
holes in her. The fog vas 50 cerse that Il
steamer was not made out until "a m
fore the collision" The way this mi
employed was, that the whssl Of the 4
put hard a.ssarbosrd--the engine was at,
bscked. These precautions, however, IL ,
suitable on the occasion, were taken TOO late: /.
steamer struck tho Arctic - described. Dya v
lar contradiction bet ween the first i'm N sszio,
evsnt, the Relief at the moment was that the
not seriously Injuries, but that tho vesta va
down fast The yesta's people looked upon tn
their best hope OF safety, and were sll makin
ship until he disappeared from them in tbs {
jumped ovefboard and were drowned; soma q
boat which WAS sent to the bottom oy the arc,
fog few minutes afterwards. che capssin OF
was, however, found equal to the situation
ries his ship had rsczived were vel forward, q
points that ne could, by tightening .hs vsss.
mead, ocntrive TO keep her aaost until be reac.
Of tafety. She ultimately arrived at Il
bearing severe ms1ks Of the collision, but
greater ioss Of life than that Of the few
.~~.A Al - II