Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-26

things go on in the old way nobody
knows where we shall come out yeal
hence.-Neu York 7ri6une.
KossUTH ON THE DEATH OF THE CAR
i-Kossuth writes to the New Yorl
Times a characteristic letter on tn,
death of the Gear. We extract few
paragraphs:
Gear Nicholas is dead. lie Ca,
est mort viUe le Gar. That's the histo
nv. He died March 2. The same eve
ming his death was known at London
announced in Parliament, and-in thu
theatres. The rich people of Londor
were enjoying the performance Of th'
fashionable Letoile du Nord, and just il
the midst of the scene when Czar Pete'
the Great presents himself dead drunk,
the manager comes forward and CON
siders it his agreeable duty to inform
the ladies and gentlemen that the death
of his Imperial Majesty, Car Nicholas,
has been just officially announced in
Parliament Upon this, tremendous
cheering and hurrahing, and clapping
hands, and waving handkerchiefs, and
singing God saue tie Queen, and partanI
pour Ia Syris, DC.
ga strange sight, forsoothl We, or
our side, when after hot day of battle
bravely contested and dearly won, found
the CORY corpse of distinguished
enemy on the battlefield mounted
though our blood has been by the bat.
ties rage, and by the Joy Of victory
we carried him to his grave with all the
honors we could bestow; and our ster
warriors, who, a moment before faced
all the horrors of death with smile oI
contempt on their heroic brow, marched
with eyes down-cast in meditation, and
with solemn silence, near the bier oi
the fallen foe.
"And here we see community, one
of the pretended standard.bearers oi
Christian civilization, carried away to
bacchantic gambols and pranks, by JOY
at the tidings of the death of a man,
who, had he but died year ago, before
England was yet drifted to war, would
have put the court of England and all
the fashionable circles in mourning for
forty days, in spite of all the misdeeds,
and crimes of his former career-in
spite of the blood of Poland and Hun
gary crying to high Heaven, murder,
on his name.
"The young Emperor Alexander II
is not found slow in his revelations. In
his first manifesto he declares to take a
solemn oath before God, to maintain
Russia on the highest standard Of poace1
and glory, and to accomplish the ineessanI
aUishes and viesCs Of Peter, Of Catherine,
Of alexander, and Of Nicholas
"Has the tarantula of personal ambi-
ton stung the young man likewise?-
No! He is but the incumbent of Musco.
vite Czarism, that's all.
"The wishes and views of Peter,
Catherine, Alexander, and Nicholas
Why, what does that mean? The
wishes and views of. Peter you know
from his life and from his last will; and
you know likewise that be caused his
own son to be murdered in prison, es-
timating him incapable of carrying out
his views. The wishes and views Of
Catherine are told in these Words
This is the road to Constantinople.t'-
Those of Alexander l, in the saying:
'Constantinople is the key to my o,0n
house and by his Tilsit negotiations
Those of Nicholas are known from his
campaign of 1923; from the repeated
occupation of Moldo- Wallachia; from
his Intervention in Hungary, 1.-THE foulest
act in his sanguinary career, which l
trust to the justice of the Almighty
weighed the heaviest in the balance of
retribution to his soul;) his wishes and
views are known from the secret Sey-
mour correspondence, and from the ac-
tual war. These are the new wishes
and views which the new Emperors wears
to accomplish. And England dreams
Of peace"
From the New York Tribune of the 18th
inst.j