The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-12

VIII HDgis.d Pvt Down the Indian RsvSatT
ltroS ne Meaneaa wh,S ssps 10 :.
put down Ibis nssrrsoosi We s,k, in tars, why nosS
She The most erfal nation face Of me slooe-
sns has Dos only her own wealth, but the wealth o. INC
world q her command shs hes enemies In Europe 70
disturb her tranquility 81 home and che has, soresme
confron'ed World in arms From l7s4 % 1901 me sub
France From 1908 70 1909 she had no len thar three
coalitions against hor Of Austria, Prussia ana Russia
From lsoo . 1919 she stood alone .n nos U W.
1915 she head Of the European coalition against
Napoleon In 1912 her s.psnds, re- was 1So ssor
ELS and In 1915 reached the Incredible figure
fi2s 900 COO There no'ang ike this in oil history.
Those who thEk the great public debt With which she
a rrthenea viii prevent her future from making suoh
exerons did in times past have not reflected that
abe now nearly soaOy as p'Daloa. q abe Wa then
NJ crest; that her tonrsgo has moro than doubled
Itself that, from the ncrease Of gold and silver, money
not worth than halt what II as that ttme-thst
consequently, had everything else precisely
was, the debt would be only half lis nominal value, and
ahai her advancement In all other respects being
aideEed she has three times the ability 70 pay Above ALL
her sons are descended OF race the most perssyeng,
the most indomable the most energetic Of which there
80 in spite Of Oil Europe and with ali Europe lesgued
against her has been suggested that she will meet with
but the English people S,a no psrouar sradgo against
The Russians and particular paraa,y for tns Turks
The different here. India 10 their soil fhey
viii enlist Thousands 70 defend H. tneceisary PAra meut
alter he constitution 70 allow the militia TO be
seat cut Of the Apgdo and the nation will sanction the
England will vengeance for tho atroctous
uees which children been subject in India,
and she viii lay the foundation Of her power too deep
a. We have already alluded to prophecy one hundred
years CID perhaps may be excused Tor abiding TO
other ss ovdcrtne 10 fAn OF wnoh thes Is aay
ahall enlarge Japhe and he shall dwell In the tents Of
Snem," &C Nov the English the descendants Of Js
present no European allowed to hold land in esimple
Ga India Let Parliament alter the law and invite colo
s,.s to 30 on. In les: than century the who PENN
aula Of HAdessn VIII BIO peoped with Anglo 9Ax0nS, and
che natives will disappear before them they have done
mere and in the the Pacific Those interpreters Of
ictons Of the conquest of Turkey tho war;
great loss what 70 do With stubborn pAssage In the
Apocalypse which set forth that the waters Of Euphrae
10 be dried 10 afford passage 70 the Kings OF the
as who TO Conquer the countries oeo! 70 the
Porte eince the Emperor Of Russia moi king OF the
East Perhaps, this policy be pursued, the Anglo Saxon
race may In time s,lve the riddle by marching upon
Coustsntnopie from India.
how WOULD IEGLASD'S DECLINE AFFECT AMERICA?
From the Philadelphia Ledger, Sept 40
We observe thAt ny OF aemporariea sympathse
with England In relation 10 her indian troubles on the
ground tha the loss Of her Eistern Empire would be but
the prelude to her decline, and hs her decline would
prove serious injury to the United States We dissen
ne. precisely from the sympathy, but from the cogency OF
regret soc Great Britain pushed to the wall We ,.nno
forge that In spite OF her many shortcomings, she the
fseest country af.er our sn In the world that liberty
nd hat ruin would put back the hour hand or pro-
xres-to pArsphsase metap OF Robert HAi-for gen.
eratonE II not for csn.ores. Bat think 10 demon
srAbe that her decline would benefit instead Of narng
America. For, were the Manchester mills utterly de
Stroyed-were the vessels Britain swept the
ooesptbs fscio les OF this country the shipping Of
Atlantic ports would supply the void. There would be
competitors left fer shoud have consumers ccmpAr
atvoiy at our mercy. So ut er ruin, however, cannot
overtake England in day, she lose the whole
Of India 1t Is not improbable, tDdeed, that .
cessful revolt In Hndoatan would I'M are her material
prosperity bot little The preiuge Of Great sin what
10 put TO peril In this insurrecon; not her manufactures
her shipping, or her enormous private wealth. Long
after In6a IL lo- should be lost-the energy, indus-
4ry ssgaciy and capital Of the Britain people viii keep
England mead AMI Aboulde,s above, every other nation
but And when these fail England and she goes
dow We. and Se only can succeed TO her manufacturing
and CONNER tai greatness:
But |, would be worthy OF Us, men, We were TO
deIire on this account the ruin OF England. So long
Great Britain Ia benefit, the wnee, 10 the human
race long che has hearty wishes for conn .ed pros
perfy Longer han thai she docs not deserve to i've
Longer than that do not believe wise Providence
viii permit her TO live When she has done her work she
viii perish, Assyria Opt, Greece and Rome persisted
before her How FAR In her conduct towards India ahe
hAa violated the great Law by which she lives or hos far
guilty In this matter the good abe does elsewhere ID
set oG against this crime, questions on which IL
would be presumpuous 10 give opinion hasty,
there arc, yet, data sufficient to justify conclusion
We much fro ny defamation abost India but little
sense, and stn loas charity.