Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1855-11-23
rnrtion or Asin. Thcy owe mo- nlIcriLnc. ~

portion Of Asia. They owe no ollcgiInc, to
lr.i-l pos r.
i'r m.uu'rs and customs Of this people ar,
rsDI'irly their own. Unlike slvlgrs ia
otN,r portions of the world, thNy arr rrlrlc-
tel tirul'y rroyidcnt anu anNi,us of 1c'u-
~ ltiuf pr'Harty. Having n, knows't' pG
I'll Existence of a Supreme Bling, and &C.
H. .adging NJ attribntc superior i.jn i
iu5 inct, they arc without superstition, pud
lead a lie Of happy ignorance OF all things
un"onnectod with the present. II is equally
rrnlrkah, of>this untutorcl rlc,. tat ia
thcir social relations, and in the inter curse
between the sexes they are governed to u
certain extent by correct principles Of moral
ity They depend almost entirely upon tho
hayl-rarned fruits of the chls' for suN,is.
tcnca, seemingly having but littlo taste or
ic3irc Tor the Injuries that might be obtained
! from the Russians in exchange for valuable
| fuys. At rare intervals, the fortunate cartur
/ Of blue otter exchanges his piian for knives
| ard tobacco, but further than this they APP
pear to have no desire to trade with the Rus
/ slams Their principal article OF diet is
whales Arsh, which they preserve for months
/ by simply burving it in the frozen earth.
4 iiru.ru,nt Brooke cudo0torol. Nv many
. devices. +, aNAsrn in the mind -! the Oft
/ chief some ideas reg ,rdiug the existence of "a
Il supreme Being, and one day, when they
al hr'u sitting Il long time in argument
uiun th'- subject. the savage eN'llimed, in Il
tone ot voice which sufficiently Indicated the
| ir,l a. new. though scarcely defined
tiuu,lt. d" GOOD, Man cannot make Whllts."
o.. Of the mlrineS attached to- Lieut.
brao>u'- r0rtv. was very drsm,us Of J. ing
lelt among the Indians lie stated hi. desire
to open 4 school at >'niyluc, and instruct the
u,riyo~ in such branches oil education d, could
h' made applicable to their understanding.
lli- request. however. could not be granted
NJ great opportunity. nor more favorable
has ever been offered for missionary labor.
WAR PANIcs.-lt is very easy thing, as
we'll rs ;cry mischicvous and wicked one
10 got up an uuIounded war rumor, hut Ger
tain papers in this country, a. well as in
Eng. employ themselves in doing it. with an
Industry. which, for good object, would he
commond,hle. England no more wants
war, or any serious misunderstanding likely
to lead to a war, with the United States, than
the Queen wants water in her own shoes.
She is looking to us for coin with which to
carry ON her Russian war She is buying
grain and -four of us to feed her soldiers. in
this very city of Detroit, every day and in
other western cities. and to large figure in
New York. \ war with the United States
would render valueless the public stocks.
government, state municipal corporation
and all. millions upon millions Of which ARE
held il EnglInd, and with them, railrold~,
municipal, and all other bonds which arc
owned there to like extent.
War would reduce the value of the shares
Of the Great Western Railway below the cost
OF the spikes which hold the rail-scats to the
cross-ties and with that, the income the
Wclianl canal. the Cornwall, Bcauharnois,
and all the other Canad dian canals of the st.
Lawrence. War would destroy for the time
being, the Cunard line Of ocean steamers and
the hpundlcss tonnage Of sal-shipping, now
engaged in the lucrative carrying trade, and
would paralyzc three fourths of the merchant
marine Of Great Britain.
War would shut up the factories Of Eng
lind, eXtinguish her furnaces, and send irr
working population INTO the streets, to howl
with hunger, and hold insurrectionary meet
Jugs, ending in riot, bloodshcd, incendiari,m
and anarchy There could not he made II
Ministry i'll England, strong enough to with
stand the measure Of war with the United
States, for its end would be revolution and
change Of government.-DetroH Adr. 4h.