New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-30


look Of the Russian lips ss Hslinssors.
RE. ESTABLISHMENT OF THE KINGDOM OF
POLAND.
There are various indications, little in themselves,
but amounting to something in the aggregate that
the Courts Of France and England have actually
under consideration the practicabilty Of reestabsh-
ing the kingdom Of Poland, as IN independent power
Such stroke Of policy; IL s believed, is fsvorite
project Of Napoleon ILL., who hope thereby to cripple
Russis's influence over tho German Powers, and as
the influence 4 Russa dminishes to build up that Of
France in its ON.
A pamphlet Ich has just appeared in Paris, entl'
tied ga letter to The Emperor on the Eastern ques-
ton" and which IL suspected Of having been inspired
by Government suggestion, argues the case with
some ability. Paris correspondence gives long e.
tracts from the pamphlet The following may suffce
as specimen. The su:hor asks, of what use Is all
this success in war; He asks If 1t has weakened the
power OF Russia, and brought down her preensions'
He boldly snsvers No; for as long @ Poland remains
in lis present ldition the victories of the Powers
will be fruitlesr 1.-The Russian feet in the Black
Sea" be contir
win be snriilsted; Ina, o. the pa,S sN Rat
when all those great things shall be done what whLl
take Mace afterwards DO you believe, Sire that the
Car, that the Autocrat Of ell the Russla', viii be
more disposed to reat after these disasters than be-
fore1 What TO rim are ZONE ports the less or some
sbips of war bu ed That is not the question for
him He will ersily console himself for their loss for
be knows that OIL be loses Ia extension he VIII gam IN
cohesion and bsf the less he has OF coast to guard
the strong er be will be on given point You may take
bis weak positions from him; il s of little importance
he will only be morefee and at his II you
TO break bis curass you must strike strongly aud
il is in Poland only that you will succeed in breaking
IL. We may be asked IL the humiliation and the
encouragement caused by such disasters will not have
some influence on the resolutions of the Car. Let
not your Tejest believe IT, With the Russian people
disasters will only awaken and rouse TO fansticsm
the ir national feelDg-and this, far from weakening
him viii only give new fo ce othe Emperor Nicholas
The Russian people are believers in official bulletins
and only know a. much of the truth as he thinks
proper to import TO them. Submissive and fanatica
tbey may be easily made Of the instruments of
bis ambition. With respect TO the Gar himself why
should he be humbled and discouraged! He knows
the history of his c0uf try and he knows II is after re-
peaed disasters that Russia has arrived at its present
mower Peter the Great capitulated on the banks of
the Pruth. 1t after successive reverses that
Catherine arrived ct the conquest Of the Crimea All
the campaigns against Turkey have been marked by
defeats and humiiisticas; and yet the influence of
Russa grows greater each time. In Poland, It wac
after many battles fought and lost that she became
mistress Of the country. Her wars with France have
been an uninterrupted series Of revesss AID Of bloody
defeats and wha. mas been the result II is super
luous to mention it to your Majesty. Such are the
military annals Of Russia. What, then, can another
humiliation do TO the Carl"
Toward the close of the letter the writer says
"To believe that the Emperor Nicholas will give
up with stroke of the pen the advantages gained
after century OF inrigues and ebsrts-thst he VIII
of his own accord renounce professions which have
assumed the condition of rights legally acquired and
exercisedtbat he will conseD: TO lose On influence
which is equivalent to absolute domination, and to
see prestige which taken for grandeur COM
pletely vanish-to 1atter ourselves Ill word, that
the AutOcrst will quietly endure all the sacrifices
which may be imposed on him because the Crimea is
occupied and fleet burnt because Austria Is pleased
TO occupy tie Principates, Is to utterly misunder-
stand the nature and character of the Struggle IN
which we are engaged. 1t will require many other
reverse TO force the Emperor Nicholas to renounce
all his previous ideas, and b. become, as II were,
apostste to the traditional policy Of Russia The
power of the Gar how greet soever II be- has limits
which cannot be passed with impunify. The Rus
sian party of which 50 much has been sad is nOtaing
else than the national will " oh reveals itself and this
will is too proud, too aas,us, to yield to intim
dstion the effect Of which is scarcely felt by it. They
are in error who Judge of Russia according TO Eu
ropeaD standard. 1t is believed that by parayzing
her external CONNIE rec by snnihatibg her credit in
all the markets of Europe that she will be reduced TO
extremity that she will be driven to bankruptcy, and
that the Car will have no money to continue the
war. That is all mistake Those who are acqusnt-
ed with her will tell you, Sire, that Russia
even when drlven Witnln ner ifonter, anu at'achei
on her own territory, will have for twenty years to
come sufficient men and sufficient me ans to resist and
TO await more favorable circumstances
The conclusion of the letter is to this effect:
"Let the without losing time with useless negotia-
tions, recognize by common declaration the legt-
mate existence Of Polish nationality, and in place of
complication, you will have found prompt and COM
plete solution Poland once constituted, the Gar Is
powerless az ainst Turkey; the Danube belongs de
foctO to Austria exclusive domination in the Black
Sc becomes a chmera, and every dream Of ambition
is at an end"