The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-29

vicinity of New Spain TO the United States, and
Their consequent Intercourse, may furnish schools \
f the higher and example for the lower classes Of their
citizens. And Mexico when learn from you that men
OF science not wanting may revolutonze ITSELF I'M
der better auspices than the Southern provinces These
last, ! fear, must end in military despotsms The
different castles Of their inhabitants, their mutual Ia
teds and jeaiouses their profound ignorance and got
ry, will be played OF ny cunning leaders, and each Do
made the instrument Of enslaving the others But OF
al this you can hest uage for in truth, have little
knowledge OF them 10 he depended but through YOU
But in whatever governments they end, they viii he
american governments no longer TO be involved in the
neverceasng broils of Europe The European nations
constitute a separate division the globe their local
ties make them part OF Of distinct system they have
set interests Of their own in which ii is our business
never engage ourselves. America has q hemisphere
to herself 1t must have its separate Of interests
which must not be subordinate to those Of Europe.
TIE seventh volume embraces his correspondence
from 1916 to 1926, and contains also the first por-
ton Of his official papers, consisting Of his ,orts
end opinions while Secretary Of Safe Thsy will be
read IT'D interest, as illustrating the vide scope
and versatility of his mental powers.
PurNAM's MoNTHLY.-Tne November nusnber Of
this enterpr Using periodical contains articles
Of sterling interest. That entitled ''ths FRS. Dis
covsress Of America" although founded Oh facts
familiar to historical students, will be iastru
mental in dispe ling some popu'Ar errors. "Ram-
bles over tie Realms of Verbs and Substantives"
fclms an interesting chapter fer tlose wAo take
Interest il phol ,rcsl researches. TIE Article on
"Ame,ican Wines" comes most opport I1siy az
time when the faaat ism Of the ten oeran,e spossl-s
has sacce.dsd ia lesdiog nj ans m nas astrsy from
the real s.ues involved 10 the ebstDen y
Tie SAN III opera singer bsirgs bsfore Us tie
touha,iti-- and cant,icirisso j ssyeta' 81 .,a
steal G. > les xto have fgn,et within 80 last
sha'f ceLtuIy. TIE ga INC pcta,es Of Syaais lir,
entitled "cosss de Espcaa." are ,on.inued 10 t.,
present. number, also Msvile's inter stag Of
f"IsIatl Potter The article on " kmeri An Dss
pofisms" bclds up mirror to ,nveasi0cal bl.m
| q IS ia our owr social framework, wi len would
DO yell to examine before expsnd TOO mucl crit
cal BILE upon tie defective ms itatisns Of ottec
c untfies. 1.-The Causes and CoDsequsn 'es OF the
Rnssian War" is an article conceived in thorough
ly impartial spirit, and confirms the vie vs tbs.
have al says taken Of the inueI &c which the great
Sclavi race is destined to exercise over the Eastern
hemisphere. We have no space for heightened ex-
tracts, but the conclusions of tae writer may be
summe I'd up in the following paragraph
1t is clear minds that Russia is destined to be-
perhaps for centuries of the great Powers of the
world Indeed, it is evident, think, that her power
will increase until she will be by FAR the strongest
try not only in Europe but in the Old World. She is
very powerful-in fact, unconquerable. The Ear
with the greatest captain of twelve centuries at their
head all failed to conquer her. And yet Russia save
in the last instance was nothing in comparison with
what she is now.