New-York daily tribune., 1858-12-11

'r'one"us. 1oung lnTiA, reared in Co-.
college,, Is arlch and sensusl animal h.,,,
fare for which, by temperament. he !, e,s,
tie lnci'n msurrectIco, save. perhaps. IN N,
irce Of Dude, was essentially military u,ovsr..''
II would be a' unfair 10 cal the mu,iny O, :
SePoys popular rising as i, wsuld ~ "a -
military Prorrneiamisn,o in Mexico. whirh -
ore clieita'0 from power 10 put up ano.bey -,
of toe people Of that country. The ,r,i,h \, =
sshib ia rather type OF the old rtgi~e Of a.
Princes, than follower of the modern orS.,
things. II is matter Of otorie;y that. gb.r..,s
lovers Of tie old rtgim,, for the moe, par, ui,,~
men. have proI Iounc,d for the restors,l., q, :.
Moeul dynasty, the zemndars. banker, ~
cbsn's of Bengal proper have sided With n, p.
ish Government.
The recent Indian correspondence OF n. =
don press whether from the actual scsrsof
or from Bombay and Calcutta, is inac,,i,. =,
charge of British opinion. Mr.. Russell. Il. r.,.
sentative of the leading Journal" ha. h!ntel -,
the policy of Asistc determination adyoc,,.s =
time since, would, by alternating the syme,,by OLA.
loyal casa in Hindc-tap. render all eoyrrrm.r.-
possible. All the uDpopularity OF tie Govern.
General of Inds smong his copntrymep h,. a.
from the mdness Of bis measures Il ispo.su.
that there may be a reaction 10 bis favor. +.
singular, however, that those who condemned IL
Dalhousle's aggressive policy toward the NAB.
States OF Upper lndls, have been equally loul,
dtnuncis'iops Of the more pacific administrator,
Lord Canning. II may be readily admitted ~
the appointment Of Lord Canning was not a.
most felcirous that could have been ma,e y,
predecessor in the Vice Royalty of Indi, Iss
Dalbousie, was bot merely civil adaais,sa
but great wsr minister Lord Canning. O. A
other hand, is but doeir'n'ire politician Of sS
crate abiIities il is probable, indeed, thi,Ls
I'm would have made more betting .lcccsv
70 Lord Dslbouse. With Lord Esio, neaer,Aels
a. with Lord Canning, the Anglo Asian questa
would still remain a formidable one.
Tits eas3 enough to mnsnify .oetty conflicts Asa
important victories. As yet the grand tact,f
of Lord CLYDE have failett to secure the Pcaced
India. Th. leyies of native me~ceraries, recruI'i
for tie most part from the PuajaL" are liAe3h
prove more embarrassing even thsa ne sep1
whose rebellion they were enlisted TO putdON'@ IL
new Civil Administration ia but an experiment. ~
old servants of the Company coutend that the NJ
system cannot work We, in land Of anci1
tradition and averse TO change. Meantime slegs
the very existence Of which is seemingly igrsa
iy the London journas-has been formed st c.
cutta for the redress OF native grievances HI
called the British India Association, and numbs
among its members the westhiest rsahs zeas
dars. and bapkers of Bengal. a similar As,ccs
ton exists at bombay. These Reior@ers rens
the British Government that moral influence los
can hold hundred and fifty millions Of navca
subsection to handful Of foreigners. They sS.
the idea Of the United Ki6gdom Of Great Bra
and Ireland, with Il population Of t@esb-egs
millions, afordng perennial supply of trOOrh
keep in subec,ion Isl 900, 900 of people, d.
"IerseJ over an area of |, ,i66, SO squsre mica
In harmony with this, they oppose the system Il
pouring in European troops, abollshing the nssN
army, confounding the loyal with the disloyal pE
ticn Of the native population, dealing ont indscns
mate punishments, denying the natives all shars
the administration of their country, and depnyg
them Of all situations of trust and emolument. b
deed, the national party at Calcutta is not afrads
state that, should the policy of stimulating Eue
pean soldiers to burn and pluuder villages, and b
shed the blood Of their prisoners without trid y
perst tyertd in, the revolt, hitherto coIhned D
north. western IIindostsn, will extend throashS
The length aid breadth of the British domn0n'
ala