New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-03-30
THE STATE OF EUROPE

r,slsrd into police surveillance OF ;se sf,sees hoe
,seh,bed a pamphlet which is to en- 1sb,ss England
with regard to her moral ob 'IIsas to protect him
against bis Republican epep1ses, aud which a. the
came tine vindcstes the language cf his ministers
about the "dcn Of 1sssssins" sni "regiile elc-
"vsted TO doctrine sad preached openly in En-
gland" This appeal wac penned BY Mr. Is
Gaerropnere, who has fovld it prostable to ex-
change bis former Repueticanlsm fer the pay OF
Councillor Of State, BIZ, Napoleon revised The paper
before lie publication. Accordingly 1t "a rightly
called state paper, aud contains most valuable in
formation about the naticne. antipathy of the
French for England, which Napoleon had To over
come before he could enter into an alliance With TIE
"perfde Ation;" about the score OF attempts
against the Emperors lie within the last six years.
which were formerly denied but now are authcn-
ticslly acknowledged, and about the miserable po-
Ice espionage carried in London for the purpose
Of Napoeons safety. It's perfectly ludcrous 70 see
an Emperor denOuacing the obscure debating clubs
of Shoe lane and Leicester square, and the Rose"
Of Fleet street-where lawyers and merchants
clerks and some few refugees weekly meet-tor
having dared to discuss the question whether regcde
ia admissible, and may be- morally justified. The I'm
passage in Vatte which acknowledges that by the
unanimous assent of the best of all ages tyran
nicde 10 justified as the highest patriotism. Should
these lines by some chance, meet the eyes OF one
Of his officials hope he will do his best to outlaw
ysttes work, which certainly must be often an
moving to him. Not less ridiculous is the way i'll
which all attempts against the Emperor's life-are
traced 10 England. 1t is here, according to the
pamphlet that the castings of Orsni's shells were
made and the ingredients for the Illuminating powder
were bought; and though it cannot be controverted
that last year similar shells were manufactured AT
Paris under the very Of his police, still il wac
again from England that the inStgation came AS
TO the assassns, they either came from London, as
PanOrl, or they have at some time resided IN En-
gland as Orsini and along list Oabout twentypersons
beside hm again, if one Of them was sharp enough
10 escape the clutches of Mr.. Pietr, he invariably
bed 10 England In fact it is quite proven that
England is den of assassins, and that the debating
clubs Of Shoe lane and Leicester square are null
sanee which ought to be abated; and Felix Pyatt
must be forbidden to write incendiary pamphlets,
and TaIllandier to make speeches on the graves of
obscure French refugees else England il the most
ungTateful nation, the most dislOyal people in the
world. Poor Napoleon what cares must he have
il Shoe lane debates declamatiOns of Messrs. Pyatt
and Taillandier, and publications of the eminent firm
of Truelove d Co., disturbhis sleep The pamphlet
il, of course failure. The Times reminds him
that conspiracies and attempts life the
10 the throne from private life; and the warm ad-
miration of all the snobs in England for the Empe-
r0r has suddenly cooled down to the freezing point
when they perceived that he is frightened by the
discussions of debating club. The Palmerstonian
papers, however, try 10 show to England that We
are drifting toward war with France IN the hope
that an invasion panic may perhaps become the
means of carrying Lord Palmerston once mole into
power.
To-day Lord Derby's Government has to decide
the programme for the session. The India bill Will
be remOdeled but it is understood that it cannot
pass this session, particularly since laundering
protest Of the COmpany's civil and military officers
10 expected from India by the next mail. The mill
tary officers will certainly object TO be placed under
the jobbing direction of the Horse Guards aud the
civilians will scarcely like TO be superseded by the
connections of the aristOcrscy OF England. Lord
PslmerstOn is determined to assume the leadership
Of the Wings in Parliament, while the independent
members, mostly of the socalled Manchester
school, will support the Derby Administration, aud
Lord John is unwilling TO yield to Lord Palmerston
The so-called Liberal party is in state OF dlsor
eanization; so is the Tory party ever since the
secession of the Peeltes, and the country at large
10 tired of being treated shuttecOck between
Derby and PalInerston. UdhiH the neI fce years
he present names Of party government WW certdtnyb
abandoaed and reorganization OF the old partle
being impossible, new parties must be constructed
on q new foundation.
Since the mutiny in India We are perleclly del
uged with pamphlets on the great Aslatlc pehlnsu-
a containing the most reliable historical documents
about the dishonesty and maladminisratlon, not oil
the native princes but of the English rule. In the
ease OF Sattarah Of COOrg, of Scinde OF NagPoor
OF Dude and OF many other countries oil smaller
extent, it 10 always the same story. The Company
everywhere begins with treaty OF friendship WIN
the Rajahs, receives orextracts presents from them
at the accession of every new ruler to tue extern
of millions installs Resident at their Courts, VINO
worries them, bulies them into new treaties, INTO
cessons of valuable, and acquisitions OF barren, ter
titOres, trumps up some general charges oi msrue,
and evades any direct answer if al inquiry Is IN
sisted upon as to the alleged crimes; and thus
quarrel 10 picked and the end is invariably the an-
nexaton OF the country the cOnhscaton OF the prl-
vate property Of the Rsjahs, Ameers khans or
kings, and peerage and pension of the ilustrious
Governor General under whose auspices the roo
berry was consummated Indeed, the case OF Dude
10 the most fagitiOus example of English rapscity.
SURPRISING in wiles, bsroiaced lying and open yiO-
ience even the intrigues Of the Empress Catherine
against Poland. The English in India have become
Asiatics, if indeed is Asatlc TO betray under the
mask of friendship, and TO rob under the pretense
of protection. Whatever may be said OF the ques-
tionable morality OF American anre1ation, the En-
glsh anne atiOns in India by far immoral,
and deserve TO be branded all the world. Still,
the English public scarcely notice these acts of in
justice and rapacity. India il too far distant, and
the bearing Of Indian politics is scarcely FELT at The
Exchange; Who therefore, has the time 10 care
for the interests of justice in different part of the
world, unless it be foreign newspaper correspond
nj, who can easily be snubbed by the English
press Arc.
MOI