The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-09-15

hossy With those Of the Of Europe If that seu,i.
ment be nos exactly charitable, II suhoieutly just, fed,
VIC G' consinoei oy shs proceedings Of government
wnion conAAnteo ON bsss OF permanent hostility al,
others.
Bot What have excited here sontimen. ~ pauraI an
general ave the accusations OF most gr ultcus cha
OF which the Morning has made tss rs orsap
to asCbe 70 The nSaes OF Russian agents the
wbelnpg India fne position Of that iournsl,s noto
rious relations with British Cabne- E 20, 10 vmt, IN.
to consider cau unous assertions n simple sor,,e OF
journalist They reveal cleasiy well cacuassd premedi-
tation ankAre the much more worthy TO be euned
indsmueA 1 srsden TIE Britsh o,uernrten. Aaps ~
Ing be cc'edi.sd under tho shelter OF 10 az horiy
shose sennent Of the Mornng Post the conduct OF that
Journal proves clearly that every occasion IN 1rs.
thought Is 70 exotic in England and In Europe hatred
seaina RussA.
There ouvre II the bottom Of these cslumriss,
afa!pst which we must nj least p 0teet with all cor
strength, while making appeal 10 oil honest men. In
tho confident e, citation that The future will give
pross.ions tnss weight which has already been given 10
You viii remember that At the epoch OF tho with
uttered ssai q Tho Russian so,srum.as Ia Lnsou va
accuaed Of having excited the Shah against The Erg
lsh The events have exposed the oharscser Of ,hose
carmnies, for II evident that pedcs 0ouA not haUe
coNeiude even up To the present monpra # Persia had
nceUed the least aiiiarce, the eas. aaena,
rssed In the bosom OF the B.h Par. .meu. 20 give
brilliant homage 70 he oysly Of The Russs govern
ment
Have not then, q right to dem and 10 ds7 OF .se
Morning Pou In accusations against Rua were really
well founded--hat would be the state of things nov II,
following shoee ambitious and pertious inspirations ~hch
the Ergh journals charge with, Russia In place OF
facilitating a. did, the conclusion Of peaoe be- ween
Epssrd and Persia, bad encouraged the beicose sprs
OF tho shsh-if she had sent forty thousand 70 be
fronlers OF ArAs ana have thus prolonged war 20
the moment when the Indian crisis aosef VINO could
calculate the OF confaxraiou wbico would
have embraced the whole OF Asia, including the Afghan
who have not certainly forgotten their hAtres
the English their claims TO the province or pesnawur
the skins TOO, ~ho aspire nothing beyond tee
queDg of their Independence and 1, ane the hale bel
have become Of the Enslish governmen. before such
formidable crts at moment when the great par. Of 10
military forces were employed in Persia and Chnaf
The official organ or tho Cabinet Of London evidently
rot reflected before he's made so mprudent Aseeron
That journal cll that the cs which has Just In
da would produce In Eseland profound eson-that
the nation would have ne In not Of the terrible danger
which would nnd itself exposet-snd that, day
another would demand serious OF the peesen.
chief OF The Cabinet for of policy which, being
of such an adventurous character must And ought be
encountered by the scr ions reverses The Morning
Post wished poss ble 10 anticipate that result, by ec
deavorpg, by the most gr.uDdlsss accusations 70 cas
upon Russia ne respon'e eii'y Of all ,hose even,n
But as this system OF tactics s ion ng 10 be
clearly through the calumnes have tny
In proving one thinS;hat which England especially has
otively In her hands terrible against her. an arm
whose power has never yet been fully calculated and st
that this The Russian has, up this
ally Sustained from ing, spite OF the provo
cations without uumber, which would fully sfy repr
sails II hAt Lesson be necessary TO rs, candiiy
Avow that We do not expect TO see taken by the Morning
Post for my own part, however, hope thai will not
be entirely Lost upon tha, journal
II h,, England 1da happily relieS AerE ,ue bel1u,
and hope from sie uey serious difficulties ,ca
Wteh she IS encountered al this moment cangos b nssd
hat she WruIc ildbtedS IN gyeai cart 70 te loyaty
Nth hich The Russian goIsrnse, has lent lis ,z1hoa 70
dysr he q clstou 81 pace htCeen her and Per,o
inieyest f securing ne r,pose Of Aoss counris
Assuredy the Russian government far from fore-
seeing at u 10 epoch the Indian But whs, proves
that ignorance but the absence CT all hose insues whcn
have been % fAsely attributed 10 Russian
There are two thing 10 be considered In coming
conclusion upon these matters and appeal 70 them q an
TO the logic Of the koire Po Tho fact Of Rus.
sa being ignorant Of the real siate Of things in Inds
shows that she had employed neither agents nlgueu
asans. England On the other hsod, II she what
about 10 take place In India 10 evident that In s-
voipR the conclusion OF between Eng aud Per-
sa tbe had shown thai she far from desiring fAl
Of the British domination In the Indies, nasmucn she
neglected the occasion favoabe0or itrAirg decisive
blow against the power OF Eogland.