New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-18

az institution shall be adopted.
Whenever statesmen come 10 practical questions
the vanity of the popular deluson IN favor Of tne
= made manifest Tae mania of year since Is a ny
,Ia ,baed but still there s large part OF the EaSsh
n,ton which considers the Ottoman race a. WORTHY
and able 10 rule its extensive territories ana ur,es
that the Sultan's authority should not be limited ia
srv mart of his domiDOns. That the integrity Oh Tue
Fr,rire would be great advantage To Europe cannot
be denied If the Sutan's Government were ,apaole
Of commandng obedience in its European territory,
or II some Government were substituted Tor IL more
,osenbIing the Christian monarchies OF Europe ben
i ouh be II deed folly to continue the system OF Dis
ointed ard sen independent States, un Ter the nomi-
nal authority Of powerless suzerain But now thst
we have sufficiently advanced into tbs war TO be Die
IN iu5ee of it's consequences and the future OF the Ea
low that we see that after all little will be chsnget,
and that in spte Of much talking the status qR0
will probably be again proclaimed, 1t Is as wei 70
make the most of existing form-, and to establish the
hest Kind of government which II consistent with the
sncjent polfy of tie Moldo Walachian territory.
state under the suzersinty Of the Sultan nece-syi
n question is bow TO couple such an institution with
resistance 10 porhen Influences and the future nteg
rity of the Ottoman Empire.
The Hoepodariat If necessarily bad institution. A
people the most effemnate and unresisng in Europe
Is exposed to the rapacty Of succession OF officials,
who look upon their temporary sovereignty only as
means Of enTi.bing Themselves, their relations, their
favorites, or their importuners. Corruption and ne
potism are necessity under such Institutions, where
men who have raised themselves to notice IN distant
capital are sent into country over which they nave
pepary authority, without feeling any interest even
OF selfish nature, in lis permanet prosperity Inc eV
example Of the HospOdars and their satellites extends
10 every man who is in any way connected wIh the
country. Ii is well known that Fuad Pasha, man OF
liz highest capacity, and OF character far better than
the average received large sums during his connec'
top with the Principates, and that the transaction
was not even hidden by the deceit vail which the
Turks generally throw over their less Legitimate gains
II vnssal dependent sovereignty 20 De Continued
II will rrobebly be best to establish branch OF some
Rayah family ON the throne of Bucharest and to unite
the two Provinces into Safe The fact that no
prince of the Oriental Chur,h Is TO be found
out of tie limits of the Russian family Will
cause little difficulty; for, as in the case OF
Ohio, a sovereign of the Western Church may
retain his religion without any jealousy on the
mart Of the ueopIe on the condition of educating his
children In the national faith. The only real difficulty
is that any monarch whatever may be his family or
apecedeis will in the end find 1t TO his advantage to
CONT Russian protection, and TO carry out Russian
policy unless Austria be strong enough to combat the IN
fuenC of her mighty neighbor As IN the case of Greece
IL is probable that the State will soon be four
endeavorng to extend its ter itory at the expense Of
tie vet intact dominions OF the Sultan, and claiming
for Bulgarians and Mon;enesrins participation in its
own freedom But 1t every day becomes more evident
that tie independence Ct these countries cannot De
assured by any victory however glorious or any enter
prise however successful the long continued attention
and patience OF the Western Powers must operate TO
bring the empire into state which shall aay the fears
EuIO1c III. then, the ot IN
nv sovereignty is the best of the courses which re-
mau 10 us il s not TO be abandoned because the prob
able ambition of rcigning house may render neces-
ssrv tie jealousy and interference OF the Western ma
tons for many years.
Tie tribute would of course continue TO be pai to
the Porte but with the natural wealth OF the Prncl-
nolties and the vieor and self-relance which stable
Government would encourage, 1t would be but lightly
fetIOr the payments might be capitalized, aud sum
at once be made over the failing exchequer in re-
turp for a release from all future claims Whatever
NAV be the determination of those civilized Govern
ments which DOW control the dosnies of Turkey there
can be no doubt that humanity and Justice as well as
sound policy demands speedy release of the ROuman-
ian race from the actual oppression OF the Aus;rans
and the constant prospect Of Muscoviie renvasion.
The Inhabitants are a peaceabe and somewhat servie
people totally unable 10 defend themselves the en-
pire on the frontier of which they live Bucharest has
its oreras aud is French heaters lie shops and cafes
lis fashions and its designations. But this Capua OF the
East can never be formidable TO an enemy, except
fro m the causes which made its ancient prototype the
DESTROYER OF an army. Yet the Roumanans clever
and no ustrous and have made great progress in all
the arts of superficial civilization, well the cul
tue of their rich territory. Though they not likely
ever to play part in the worlds history to assist
in the regeneration Of the East yet they may form a
prosr Gus aud useful State sort of Belgium the
confines of Europe, and, consequently their present
condition and future prospects ought not to be
disrecarded amid the commissions of obstinate