New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-04-17
over OF resistance offered by

ible TO reduce the immense power Of resistance offered BY
kusss.
The re establishment Of Poland Independent .ni sui.
GENTLY strong, is indispensable as social and military
barrier and esseptia element OF the equilibrium of
Europe Without the guarantee afforded by this work Of
reparoton we can scarcely look forward to general dis
armament the termination however distant, Of the
present crisis, and yet this guarantee will prevent
kusis Austria end Prussia from preserving their places
in the si rank Of Great Posers such they have posses
ed under Catherine H. Maria Theresa and Frederick H.
But the restoration OF Polsnd IT, above ALL 10
order to rensste the principle OF public law sad tho gen
eral concert Of Europe the basis of which will be but
little long they tainted with injustice anl
q cruel entertainment Of several distinct nationsles.
sincere return to hoss sacred principles which have
been waDOny violated with regard % Poland would
queonsby prove the mos. efcaclous means for opoo.
log the .prt Of revolution and obviang the danger Of
Such return is alone capable Of inspiring tho nations
with respect which they TO their SDvereigns aud
which since the close Of the last ceuturyhe epoch Of
the partitions Of Poland-has unfortunately been not
little enfeebled.
In fact governments having the real interests Of
vatsm at heart mot merely those of Faro but OF the
whole world At large cannot with full effect dig
ntd attitude in the presence Of the people defenders
Of good order, morality and justice, until they have at
least commenced this indispensable work Of reprston.
As TO the difficulties thar Surround the question Of Pc
lend 1t would be great mistake to endeayor to eude
them.
Ines.d and France are OF this moment entering at
the price Of their blood upon Of the most serious
tests order protect thu dearest interests Of humanity
In behodlpg them thus rise the hight Of their truly
without example. doubt that at the favorable
ment they win appeal with to principles and will
propose conditions founded the most rigorous night and
ju tee
Besdes the German Powers must be at present subject
to many epprehenLs and they may perhaps deem tha.
the restoration of Poland would impose upon them sacr
fees Of hut little moment in comparison with the guarantee
Of security which must be derived 4 ON tho act
Thee powers fail to perceive that they have been
wholly unable give saiuary effect 20 the stDnis
ODs Of the treaties Of 1915 relative TO Poland and that
thus they have forfeited the title by which they might best
have justified the violent act of the partition OF that
country.
They OUGHT therefore 10 understand tina. the Western
Powers are to certain eIfest entitled IN consequence Of
the support at least indirect which the German Po Ters
have almost always afforded to the aggressive policy Of
RufsiatO call them 10 account for the caamlties and
dangers arising out of the prese nj crlsis.
The voluntary restitution their part Of the spells Of
Poland would be the sole and mertOrOus sacrifice they
would have make in order to participate in the noble
struggle vbch the West has commenced and order
TO acquire the right Of sharing in its great results
In reference to the people Of Germany, and also
that of Russia there good for the suppOon the
becoming better informed respecting the odous act OF the
of Poland and the disastrous consequences
which have attended upon it, they will be at last con
have already declared many occasions that II IS
for their most true and vital interest to cleanse themselves
from the stain and TO shake of the load Of responsibility
with which that niquIty has burdened them.
Fiuelly, il is not at the moment when the Emperor
Napoleon Ill., the glory of his reign and of the present
age has pronounced that the time OF conquosts has
"lassed forever and when England and the whole Of
Europe have appauded this noble and inspired decars
ton that legal and formal sanction be given pre-
been acquired under the very worst titles and which in
1872 one of the most eminent statesmen described in
words which with still greater truth DO repeated at
present iambeouI sdngldnfs 81 PenbemeM arraefe'
encore 81 NAL reunis
In conclusion have only TO reterate this day more
than before the expression Of the most grateful feel
ings high esteem and attachment, with which am, my
dear Lord Dudley, yours ever truly, o,.,no,,,s,,,
Patis March "a ltA A. CZARTOkfSht