The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-19

ths Emperor OF Russia whose will Was the Law Of Gfty
or sixty millions Of people, the policy which he embodied
becomes under the circumstances, less q matter Of
doubt than Of certainty. ~
lous monarch. supposing him to have died natural,
and not like many OF his predecessors violent DEATH
demonstrates, In the strongest possible manner how
feeble the most potent become when unsustained by
that moral power which is stronger than
bsyonets, the most deadly instruments OF Twelve
months back, before the declaration Of hostilites
Nicholas Romano1 who now lies OF clay in his
ancestral halls on the Neva vas the most proud the
powerful and the most arrogant sovereign on this
planet but this small interval Of time has
cuce him to condition more ptiabie than the humbest
CT HIS serfs for in his nefarous attempt 70 sub
tice, provoked the hostility the Western Powers
stirred up resistance throughout Europe to his dcts
pared strength OF long reign and almost boundess
pre- utterly futile in the pursuit of bad purpose
The most conservative ruler in the world fen almost
literally by his own hand when he pushed his agressons
the property Of others beyond the bounds OF endur
ance. The violation Of the Commandment which told
him 10 respect his neghbors property ended his des
truction-in that prostration the mental and the
physical powers which superinduced apopiexy.
;, Although our enemy, 1t Is useless to deny tina,
mighty potentate. Notwithstanding the meisa.
choly fact OF quarter of million Of human
since this war began sacrificed in point Of
fact TO the unsuitable ambition Of unscru puous
ruler yet he had many hne qualities Of head and heart
and 10 such OF the British nation settled In Russia he
was extremely partial and always paid them the most
marked attention The lion preys not upon carcasses.
We can afford to do justice to departed worth in
the person Of foe and II Is not toe much 70 say that
II be had terminated his career without the Turkish sg
gression which produced this history would have
enrolled him amongst the most intellectual success
full monarchs OF modern Europe. Perhaps Is well
for the future peace Of the world that this outbreak OF
Russian rapacity took place whom II did for guarantees
will be enforced which will efectuAly prevent its
repetition The fsnss Of the wolf win be drawn and the
lesson which he has been taught viii tell upon his
cessors for centuries
The Gar born the 9th Of July 1885, and IL he
al -
year. He died not of old age but OF broken hsartof
the disappointment caused by the utter failure all
Or s .sss Of 2, n
ambition.
Before great event like this all the other foreign sf
fairs OF the week fade into inSgnifcance
From the Manchester Examiner, March 81
The telegraph yesterday morning announced that In
tegence had been received from Berlin Of the DANGER
inmstion that had been made Of the ndisposton
OF the Gar Tdlnss rapidly followed Of the fatal ter
last night Lord Clarendon made the astounding state
msnt that he had been informed by telegraphc
sage from the British Minister at the Hague that
imperial foe, the great Autocrst OF all the Russ had
been suddenly seized with apopexy, and moro.
Lord Pamerston made the same announcement TO the
House Of Commons and there be doubt that the
intelligence ia authentic.
This sudden and unexpected event viii unquesionaby
exercise most impo1tant influence over the future
speculate on the possible notifications which II may
produce in the existing relations between Russia aud
career OF such poentae In the midst OF great
test that threatened such disasters to the world will
not fail 70 conectures and suspicious 10 the
whereby his life had been 80 suddenly termin ated
The OF his death s said TO have been apoplsxy
and when remember the fact that he has long been
supposed TO labor under disease OF the heart and how
greatly ths tolls and anxieten of the past year must
have pressed upon his mind readily believe that
his has been cut sh ort by apoplctc seizure
II his death should tend in any way to facilitate peace
VIII prove great blessing TO the world and we can
only hope that his successo. may seize the opportunity
ting nv af his
termination TO give every reasonable security for the
maintenance OF amcable relations between Russia and
the Allied Powers.
Lord PnImerston's Reconstructed Cabinet.
From the Assemble Rationale, March IL
The success OF the new ministerial combination viii
depend altogether the governmental qualities which
Lord Palmerston viii bring TO his task lie would b.
prime minister He l. alone; 1t least he has long
AT his side any colleague situation to divide with
await him A great minister, a consummate statesman,
hrhtrate may suffice perhaps for single under
taking For part we have never been of the opinion
that LORD Pamers,on had the atoms to
elevate him to such height Of power and even his
friends appear quite prepared just TO ackno Wedge
that they have exaggerated the powers which they at
trbuted TO him under the guse OF badly acquired
puarity The he asceDds the dos he realize
and justify the judgment passed upon him by Mr Dsrae
He owes his chief parliamentary popularity 10 Fog.
land TO the fact Of his having been the auxiliary OF AL
the revolutions Of the continent aud in having promise
20 cover Europe with constitutional monArchies IN
EbgHh people are prods ously fond Of constitutions
not for the latter hemseyss experience having proved
70 them that, like their minister II ia well Tor them
be on good terms with every government but becsuB
they are accustomed 10 feel that English influence IL
connected with the progress 81 copstu opalisn; and
revolutions are always agreeable TO those whom they
rich just al this moment there is something lie
turn TO this species OF propagandism in Engsni and
this folly has succeeded another namely the
spirit which has turned all the heads Of the nation IN
sort Of deirium. II LORD Palmerson has not all the
talents which constitute great minister IL cannot be
denied that he IL the II this situation the natural
representative Of this exaaton OF the national spirit
which he bas done 30 much during so many to
nerate, to foster, and 70 support
Why England Failed In War Details