Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-04-06

for impartiality IL justice Some of our PEG.
pie think the late Csar fights in part for the
Christian religion, and free trade, and free
seas, and they are in favor of ill three of these
doctrines; and his treaty, that free ships
should make free goods, has helped him won
dsrfally In their good opinion; and others
don't like the sight Of four or Eve fellows
pitching into one, If theCrimean fight Is in
any sense to be considered q & free fight" for
all corners and goers, 1t must be really free -
to all parties, and every one should be at lib
erty to take the side he like best. If the
young gentleman who Is now Gar or Emperor
of Russia I'VE believe his nams is Alsck, and
learn he is quito an agreeable man) should
conceive that he is about getting into serious
trouble, he, too, Is at perfect liberty to profit
by the hints We have above given. And, in.
deed, we would suggest to oil, thst in order to
insure the fighting being ,oeH done each one
CT the belligerents-Russis, Turkey, France,
England, Egypt Sardinia, and Austria (if she
really is "in the crosod''-shou!d send for Q
few prime pattern Yankee b'hoys to teach them
how to do it. They would repeat to them, in
double quick time, Lousburg, Lexington,
Bunker's Hill, Saratoga, Trenton, Princeton,
Monmouth, Brandywine, Eutaw, yorktown
Bridgswatsr, Niagara, Chippewa, Lundy's
Lane, Plattsburg, Champ!an, Erie, New Or
leans, Rssaea, Palo Alto, Monterey, Busna
Vista, Vera Cruz, Cerro Gordo, Contreras
Churubusco, Chepultepec, AID Mexico over
again. And their sweetheart at home need
not be apprehsnsive, for there il no doubt
they would have sense enough not to shoot
ons another as long as there was airy body else
to shoot.
But 6adiroge apart, We have referred to the
attempted British enlistment in the United
States, because We wish to put On record the
vigilant efforts Of the Federal officers to en-
force our neutrality laws, because We wish the
British press to preserve their consistency, By
giving them due credit therefore; and because
VS. ere furnished q complete anmer to British
tauD's that tho Yankees are dioosed to med
dls il tho affairs Of the Ole Void.
AND We have still another motive for this
reference, which is, that it givesu us occasion to
express our opinion of the miserable folly and
stupidity of tho British rulers i, not having
discovered before this that thg have hun
dfsds of millions Of acres of valuable vacant
lands In their provinces on this continent and
in the East Indies and in Australia, which, if
they had spark Of practical cmmon sense,
they could use to arouse tho Sluggish patriot
ism and awaken the dormant loyalty of their
masses to fill at once the ranks O, their armies.
Let them follow the example If the United
States and donate to each British subject, as
a bounty for enlistment for th:se years, Eve
hundred acres Of these lands, besides pay,
clothing, and subsistence, and transportation
with their families, if any, to he lands. and
farther subsistence for six months at the end
of the term of service, and dosnd upon it
one hundred thousand recruits will offsr them-
selves in thirty days. Such course would
transform thousands of their INDECENT and
"-etched agricultural CLOVER classes into
respectable, because Independent freehol dsrs,
with bright prospects for themselves and their
descendants, instead Of the penrry and cheer
less gloom they now only see in tho future.
1t would transport them into countries where
the old English virtues could be cherished,
because in their new residence the comforts
and epjoyments of life would not be sxclu.
sively monopolized by the nsbly born or
wealthy few
Why this neglect In England of the labor
ing classes Are they only cared for as they
may contribute to the ease of the aristocracy?
Cannot it be seen that the policy Indie ated
would promote the interests of all classes q?
The military capital possessed by tho British
Government in its wild lands would, if pro.
perly used, increase its military capabilities
aud strength three fold, and this with but lit.
tie additional expense. When will tho British
arissocracy learn wisdom-when will tho les
sons Of history cease to be lost upon them
Mstternich once said the British nobility owed
a heavy debt to the people which would some
Zine be exacted from them; and for this
Palmsrston sent him out of England. Tho
" time" he predicted is fast approaching, I'M
less the nobility take warning and adopt pro
ventives. When the disease once seizes the
body polite of England, there will be no cure
Tie aristccratic pillars of tho British consti.
tuition and the power and influence of the no.
bility will have departed-will crumble into
ruins The measure We have suggested is one
Of the best, because one of the easiest proven .
tiyes that can be adopta6
John Bull might likewise if really anxious
to DO philanthropic towards certain Of bis
faithful and valuable subjects in Jamaica ard
thsrsabout, he could use them probably in the
approaching summer campaign against sebas-
topol, and when the war is ended, eolonize
those that survive 1t at the Cape or in Sierre
Leone. lie might better their capdition, and
il could not be made worse This hint is worth
rejecting upon by the Privy Council and tho
War Minister.
The Aficanizstion Of Cuba.-We are in