The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-20

property and each
thote &C 900 sepoys would thus be compelled 10 make out
his title TO the land In his He understood that
Her Majesty Ministers might rely upon the fact that lao
petitions had already emsnaied from the sepoys OF Odde
In reference 10 that sube and he therefore trusted that
the would Institute the most minute inq ircs
Into the sy,tem TO which he had adyered lie had only
that morning received newspaper from India, called the
Risino Sun, dated May 90 which contained quotation
from another Journal complaining Of the irritating nature
OF the survey OF the lands In that country
The Doke Of ARGYLL bavirg int mated his assent upon
the part OF the 10 the production Of the
The motion was sgrced TO-
OPINION IN FRANCE.
Prom the Paris Union July =
All oopecures with regard 10 the probable consequence
OF events In British India superluous, for one result
has already manifested isefe tatsr,ng Of the pouer IF
England Now we ask, can England, afer her policy Of
the past century aspire 10 single expression OF sympA
thy from Europe For the last hundred years England
States That syslem, for her strength grows The
weakness Of others Europe 10 England the greater
proportion Of her troubles revols revolutions, wars and
changes OF dynasty. Why therefore should Europe pity
the crumbpg fortunes Of England France, In particular
che ia not forgeul not 70 jealous, could ind
than one motive to rejoice over The sight or the snucps
ocing the msforunes Of England she would rather
Afford her assistance Questions Of political utility must,
however always prevail over generous and poetic instincts
and without TAX ing up for against England may
examine whether desirable on not that this enormous
Power should be checked In her unlimited developemen
Putting aside all national feeling, examine opinion
which should have h weight at presentthai Of Napoleon
The revelation Of that genius q species OF explosion
against Epgandthat IL, skilful and reflected 1loson
The expedition asaiDs. Egypt 10 have been the
mencement only OF . more gigantic enterprisethe de-
sruc,ion OF British power In India In default Of this
Napoleon pursued another ideaha OF separating England
from Europe by universal war That man, who not
wanting In political pcnetraou perceived that the British
power aimed elements Of exaggeraion and violence
which incompatible both with the genius Of France
and the interests Of the continent We do not discuss the
ideas OF Bonspertew merely recall them. lie pursued
his system with 30 much passion that he perished by
H. But that system revealed profound convic-
ton Of the danger incurred by Europe from the
bound ess developement OF power like Engand power
separsied from the world and ruling the world by
policy than by lie IL II not remarkable that the
ideas entertained by Napoleon Bonaparte should have
bern precisely the same that inspired the policy OF the
most noGensve OF soveregns7 That kind hearted genius
Louis XVI national as Napoleon, and history will
that he moro fortunate than the latter for no sue
oeeded without leaving his palace In inspiring and pre-
pairing glorious system Of attack against England Bat
the policy OF Louis XVI, Ike that of Napoleon, was
nothing but premature manifestation of France. British
power bad eth is course 10 run destined 10 erh10
far and near rs dcs IF revolution and desr0s II shake
Europe ~ Us dnorhicai irgaions ant 10 peigh on Asa
BY sordgc ofTression. Hero must distinguish the In
,erpal government Of England from lts foreign policy
Abroad England ceases to inspire interest she there
appears only as nation, hirsng for power jealous OF
others and capable OF setting the world in flames order
TO dominate England ha. faugued Europe during the
present century by proseytsm In favor Of revouuon
wherever revolt has prepared ts train, England has
peared with her excisous wherever revolt has o"rs'