The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-10-27

'nch Iiself spontaneously to our policy.
81. We must be careful 10 keep VI
our commercial alliance with England
Tor she is the Power which has mos
need OF our products for her navy; am
al The same time may be OF the creates
service to US in the development of on
own. We must export wood and ether
articles in exchange for her gold, and
establish permanent connections be.
tween her merchants and sealnen ane
our own.
IS, We must keep steadily extending
our lron,ers-ncrlh~ard along the Bal,
nc, and sou'hward along the shores ol
the Black Sea.
"9. We must progress as much as
possible in the dire c,ion Of Conslanlino>
pie and India. fIe who can once gel
possession Of these places is the real ru-
Ter of the world. With this view we
must provoke cons'an, quarrels at one
llme with Turkey and al an other with
Persia. We mus, establish wharves and
docks in the Euxine, and by degrees
make ourselves master of that sea as
well as of the Baltic, which is a doubly
important element in the success Of our
plan. We mus, hasten the downfall Of
Persia, push on into The Persian Gulf; IS
possible, resioblish the ancient commer-
cial intercourse with the Levant through
Syria, aud force our way into the Indies,
which arc the s'orahuuses Of The Ncrld.
Once there we can dispense with Eng
lish gold.
40. Moreover, we must take pains TO
establish and maintain an intimate union
with Austria, apparently counienancing
her schemes Tor future aggrandizemeut
in Germany, and all the while secretly
rousing the Jealousy of the minor States
against her. In This way we must bring
il TO pass that one or the other party shnIl
seek aid from Russia, and thus we shall
exercise sort Of prolectorats over the
country which will pave the way for fu>
lure supremacy.
GIL. We must make the House OF
Austria interested in The expulsion of the
Turks from Europe, and we must neu.
tra|ize lis jenlously at the capture Of
Constanlinope, either by preoc cupying
with mar .p;lL ID old Eura aaan s.atee,
or by allowing it share of The spoil,
which we can afterwards resume of our
leisure.
'l2. We must collect round our House,
as round centre, all the detached see-
lions of Greeks which are scattered "a
broad in Hungary, Turkey, and South
Poland. We must make them look TO us
for support. and then, by establishing be-
forehand sort Of ecclesiastical suprema,
cy, we shall pave the way for universal
sovereignty.
"l3. When Sweden is ours, Persia
vanquished, Poland suhiugated, Turkey
conquered-when our armies are unified
aud the Euxine and the Baltic are in the
possession of our ships, then we mus,
make separate and secret oyertures first
IN The sort Of Versailles, and then TO thai
of Vienna, to share with them the do
minion Of The world. If either of them
accepts our propositions, which is cer>
tain to happen il their ambition and self
inie'est are properly worked upon, we
must make use Of This one 10 annbilate
the other; this done, we have only 10 de-
st'oy the remaining one by finding pre-
text TOR quarrel, tho issue of which can
not be doubtful, as Russia will then
be already in the absolute possession of
the East and of the best part of Europe.
"Should The improbable case happen
of both rejecting the propositions OF Rus
sla-ihen our policy will be 10 set one
against the other, and make them tear
each other to pieces. Russia must then
watch for and seize the favorable mo-
ment, and pour her already assembled
hosts into Germany, while Two immense
fleets, laden with Asiaric hordes, aud
conveyed by the armed squadrnns of the
Euxlne and The Baltic, sat sail simultane-
nusly from the sea of Azoff and The har-
bor of Archangel. Seeping along the
and the Atlantic, they
will ovcrrun France on he one side, while
dermdny is overpowered On the olher.
When iEese countries are fully conqner>
I'd, the rest of Europe must fall easily
and without struggle under our yoke.
Thus Europe can and must be subjuga.
led,