New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-15

cnt;on anc covered with the ulster of immorA'ty
the repowp af the British and French solaiery' on'
~ h.,,e NJ Iokermanp from the fret in rank to the
last was trodiey of vaor scarcely inferior 70 tne
miracles Of Agincouri The history OF 1884, shat
ever be its records about the states wisdom OF thoe
who rule, will hand down with lmpersnaole renoNn,
10 the admiration Of posterity, the impctuous military
ardor of the French, and the stern aud mmovsble
courage of the Britons who fought in the Crinea.
However, they fight on battlefield richer in glory
than in possible results, and richest in dead. Ooe
such victory as that of inkermann ana me army
il lost. tits a sad consolation to know, that the
tombs Of those glorious dead around Sevas,opol can
saw like those of Thsrmopylae Nv snderer tell En-
gland thou hast slain, obedient TO our coan-
"try's laws.
The English public have been told of late that there
never was position Of pressing necessity de-
handing so imperouAy mind that can forestsl in-
stead OF waiting events and can arrest evils which
il may be impossible TO repair.
Tbats perfectly just though some what OF an AFTER
fact wisaOm come out too late. Buff A. be- just then
there is no good service TO England IN lulng pubic
opinion to sleep, by advising It TO let bygones oe by
cones. A foresalling must look to the PASTOR IN
struction.
The great lesson of accomplished facts is: That En-
glands policy, ip reference to the present war, has
been wrong in its direction and inefficient, unsuccess
full, ard DISASTROUS 10 details.
Let US snalyze the situation
Your gigantic armada in the Baltic IS nearly with
out laurel 10 rest their head upon
To do something there, the cooperation OF Sweden
was matter Of prime necessity. England did not
get il, because EDglands policy was wrong. told
England, Fix months ago, that the cooperation OF
Sweden is to be got only by calling Poland 10 arms.
nd this was the answer, which, three months a:er,
King Oscar gave TO Gen. Baraguy dHlliers
You have taken Bomars und-a small matter, for
sOoth, Yet when the time comes, that necessity wiz
force you 10 remember Poland, and You shall have to
thank her for the advantage of getting Sweden
to your side then Bomarsund would have proved
acceptable offer TO sweden. But yon blew II up,
.s.f~. Ixfw IN
purpose not TO have anything to offer TO Sweden.
What gigantic biuDCcr!
England pretended to strike a blow at the COM
merce of Russia by 6lockading her coast, and Eng
lar succeed ed to turn Russian commerce 20 Prussia.
England has bent her mind Oh bringing Austria
over TO herself she he's sacrificed 20 tuis aim
every thing; numerous millions spent ID vain; the
life blood Of the flower Of England spilled IN vain;
principles reputa ion, the liberal character of the
war; and the very issue Of the war everything near
~ Der national honor included
Has il gained tb at Austria whom it has sacrificed
every thine-that Austria of whom even The Times
tsee Nov 10Y is bound at last 10 acknD Wedge that
you are Fighting her battle more than your oSn'
What naughty sneering there was in official quar-
tiers when months ago, told the good people of Eng
land. that it believes to pay and bleed for freedom,
while in reality, it is made TO fight for Austria Now
il has come out at as.. Truth will come out like as
murder will Well has your Government Austria
Go, and read the well founded lamentations in the
organs even the ministerial organs of publicity,
lence OF that Austria which your Government per-
sisted in counting with SO much submission, and
which, in return, facilitates the enterprises OF Russia
insults your allies, and counteracts your comblna-
tons
1t is not only that you have not gained ever Ans
tria but there you have the Turks arrested in the
midst Of their victorious there you have the
fruit Of their heroic struggle poor Wallacha played
over into the treacherous bands OF despotc Austria
there is the Turkish army psrayzed on the hand
and there ie, on the other hand the Gar made and
left free TO throw overpoweriDg numbers upon
the flank and the rear Of Your gallant ranks
in the Crimea-there you have the spirits Of the
Turkish army, high.fowiDg as they were by the vic
tories of Sisra an0 Giurgevo, now depressed-there
you have the spirits Of the Russian army depressed
as they were, now restored And, oh could tell you
what il is to neglect the moment of spirited excitement
in a victorious ARMY could tell you what it is TO
give time to demOralized enemy 10 resume liz spirits
and 10 take breath. One such moments neglect in
war and it If not battles gentlemen not battles, but
empires that may be lost by il.
And at last alas not lesst-there is Sevastopol
Every British heart has watched the great, bloody
drama there with intense anxiety. l am not wanted
to tell you the tale Of your beat-t am not wanted TO
describe no. your braves have found there an in
trenched camp with an army, instead of fortress
with garrison, your Government appears TO have
anticipsted-how armies are pouring upon your
shattered ranks as your Government appears to have
not anticipated, or else it would be more than
error they did--al am wanted is, TO quote from
public reports these words The questions DO longer
whether shall take Sevastopol or not The siege
of SevastOpol, though no. raised may be regarded
as at q standstill. We are reduced TO the defen-
sive." Such is the situation-the leaves have turned
/ Russia is the besieger, and you are the beseyed.
And at what price has been purchased this stu alton
Gentlemen, On the 9th OF July, ten weeks before
England embarked on tia! expedition, Ill adyised,
well as nlprepsred, l. in speech, the contents Of
which would have been well for Great Britain 10
mind, spoke these words at Glasgow Not one out
of five Of your braves will see Albion again" OF
course, used the number fgurativey indicative of
great loss. Now, it is a cad tale; number your
dead, your wounded and your disabled; more than
10000 out Of 80 900 already lost my sad sntic
pations are literally fulfilled. And here al home
Why here the number of widows and orphans apply
ing for support, TO patriotic charity amounts to 000.
Such is the position. gentlemen.
Now, with that position, thus Analysed, call on
contemporary age, and on history whether | sss ex-
aegera,pg, or too harsh, in saying that Englsnds
policy has been wrong; that it has been successful
nowhere; but inefficient, unsuccessful, and dsas.
trous, everywhere.
But you are told for all consolation that no hN-
man foresight could hare anticipated the ertraordt-
" nary position rhtch you fn6 yourseres IN"
But, as to this, il is not true. Many man must
have anticipated that position l, for one have fore
told it, fact by fact, and word by word l only won
der how any thinking man could do otherwise bu,
know Gil this Yet, II such there werc who did not
know, they could have used the modest light Of my
poor oilamp. 1t is true the people of Great Britain
to toll on and then to sleep Tits a. if had been men
gave me tremendous che in return, and went homs
dcstipg favors for myself whereas it was Englands
honor, dignity, interest and success that held up
before their eyes They to toil and 10 sleep aud
the flower of your nation went 10 die. Aud now after
my disregarded words have proved true, some Of
them come and say: The rords kOssuth spoke,
read Ike Inspiration Of Seer, picture drarH
"trom History; see TIE Scottish Press others come
and say: "NO human foresight could hare anticipated
",he eIsrao,d binary position IN rh,eh England finds
"krH1;" Zee The Times
Extraordinary why, what is there extraordinary
in the memorable logic of confederation between
cause and effect Is extraordinary that Sevastopol
is found to be IN intrenched camp with a numerous
Ii L. fha