New-York daily tribune., 1856-02-12

q. of the cutivators who dispose freely ot thei
- but Il we consider that, in many OF the uohalns
sscnspg 10 individuals, the corVce mas p,en .on- on
go INTO n pecuniary quitrent, we may AUNT Una,
nr thau two thirds If the productive SOL are now no
/ s,sr worked under the cOryce sys'eih'
awhereyer." SAYS NJ Tegoborski, the
,tknan readily tnds employment the peasants
"a tleir advantage in the changes that have thus
In nade. bu. where he cannot do so, there it is
,.,,or Cor him TO remain serf than to become
IA Tho latter is the case in those parts of the
,,,;re that are distan: from markct-thOse which
An,sfore "sre little favored BY consumers and in
J, s.r, and where consequently the moueycircula-
.r il 50 trihing TO render it easier TO pay rent
I, labor "ahan to pay any rent whatever in the
.,Se of money" 1t would be difficult to offer
.rOpcer proof of the absolute necessity for diver
IN the modes of employment as precedent to
A,6eedom Of man than is furnished in this portion
I'M TegobOrskis interesting work. Equally
5scult would II be to find stronger evidence of the
.,ous effects Of the British system, which looks
vthe separation of the consumer from the pro-
sc.r, and the confning Of whole nations TO the
"a, processes OF agriculture, as has been done
ID such destructive effects in Ireland, India, the
gs. Indies, Turkey and Portugal.
Ne hero close our notice Of this interesting sub
.ss-peIhaps the most interesting now offered to
d,v in any portion OF the world. We have here
pstion-cOunting Europe and Asia-alresdy
.,oanting to probably seventy millions of people,
a steadily increasing in numbers, with o con-
fan1ouov Il
s.l,h and happiness, consequent upon the adOp-
| "a Of system looking toward having the con-
esa take his place by the side Of the producer.
1.-THE adoption of that system is due the present
~. Had Russia continued the one under which,
ssISl4 to 1894, her manufactures were so nearly
ned, she would have found in England her mos.
isquious admirer, and friend as careful Of her
:,rests as she has proved Ia be to those Of Tur-
~ whose hearts blood has been sucked out by
Ii Of British Free trade, and who is now, like
! btugal, regarded only poor and very trOub-
hoe friend. 1t is, nevertheless, out of Jriend-
n for her that this war is waged-but even at this
kment, were Russia to agree to the Turkish
fa, and thus sacrifice the interests Of her people,
esh0ud soon cease 10 near VI INC necessity lot Its
Ontinusnce. England wants markets in which to
ed Der products and the qualification of the desire
/, regards as the spread of civilizaiOn-but,
shneyer such civilization is found, slavery follows
lO.ely on its heels. Russia desires to free her peo-
le aud has adopted the only course by means of
rhch that end could be attained, and therefore it
that she is to be placed without the pale of civili-
alton The war is war fsr trade, and it is time
hat our people should and understand that such
. the case 1t il time that they should study the
arts for themselves, and that the war has been
srned on for the maintenance OF barbarisrn, and
pt for the extension of ciyilization-that it is 4
var in witch the general who smOthercd the poor
sople of Africa, whom he could sot conquer in
lie field, most wOrthily takes leading part.