The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-09-28
BY THE BALTIC.

Napier publishes the corresponds show
ing he only carried out the Government or
ders in not attacking Cronstradt.
England is paying worthy honors to the
Abbot Lawrence.
Feargus O'Connor is dead.
The Queen of Spain is gone to Balmorel
Difficulties have arisen between England
and Napes. The latter will be called to ae.
count. Cholera is raging in Italy.
Gen. Simpsontelegraphs he is ready for Of
fensive movements again.
Russians made sortie from Sebastopol
and destroyed some gabons. The Russians
are actively engaged in bridging the harbors
for the purpose Of removing their defences to
the north side, should the south side be taken
New negotiations at Vienna still current
The evils of divided command in the Crimea
more and more felt.
There is rumor that all the troops at
Tchernaya were united under one comman-
der. The allies are building rail ways to
transport goods during the ewinter and appear
actively preparing for a winter campaign.-
Simpson reports ii,at there ae daily heavy
casualties.
A Russian two decker was burnt in the bay
of Sebastopol owing to the bursting of a
shell.
A great fire occurred at Moscow. 1t lasted
an entire day.
There is great suffering at Odessa for the
want of the necessaries of life -
Affairs in the Baltic are in saiu quo The
maintenance of the Flee. thertcosts 100000
sterling, daily. The Turks defeated the
Russians Mt Kars.
SPAIS.-The Carlists have not abandoned
their plans of civil war.
FOREIGN INFLUENcE.-Ise American Par
iu-There is truth and wisdom timely pre-.
sented in the following extnct from clear
and strong editorial in the lexington (Ky.)
Observer
Let the Know Nothings becrushed to the
earth; let the party be disenteregated if you
please; let power fall wherever ssou may
choose, the demands of the Americah, party
must be obeyed. The people of this conn
trv are loyal, and they will ask their rulers
to pass laws for them, but if they fail to do
so, they will pass them for themselves.
II is vain for us 10 endeavor to change
the nature of man. All nations, from ali
men; have distrusted foreigners and when
ever the foreign population crowds upon the
native, there must be strife and ultimate sub
jugation. Up ton certain point brave and
generous people will receive Ontcast foreign.
ers in their midst; they will adopt certain
number Of children; but there is stopping
point, and when there is an erdeavor made
to pass it, there must and vii! be strife.-
We, therefores say, no matter what party
obtains the control of the government, that
the wishes of the people, vague and indcfne
though they may lie, must be speedily obey
ed. Immigration must be restricted, and
those who think that the agitation of the
country will cease when tie American party
is crushed, are blind indeed.
The old American party was ground into
the dust, but the men who composed 1t still
lived, and though they fought in the ranks
Of other parties, they retained their old sen
timenis, and only awaited an opportunity to
re.assert them. In the same manner, If the
new American party is overthrown, the men.
that compose it viii! still live, and the strife
must go on, and at last their object be effected
We regard the final achievement of the aims
of the American party as something beyond
the possibility of doubt, for to doubt this, is
to doubt the future supremacy of the Ameri-
can people on American soil.