Arizona weekly miner., 1877-06-01

and bound together as lslong to the lands tl4t have b.ru s1 lsns youianiaai'Nl iy t'c Ottoman elmp. Tlc Nry ! cfadlc "i cfvs- tiun. the hcartisiuue oi civilization. ihr mother heart ut hum1u lif' lcarzins. art, b-auty. brrs.,m and struggle, orcup.ed and drI..,l by those Vla, Co itr tue tn them selves. must d~pis. and ,hlIicair every trace lhal the Au.an cisIiiEtiluG haid' deT- est Tut seat oi aaT Id dual, iu European Turkey auj A.la NIgar. do uot pn'p'ee ts.uauerltkr A description ihercHi, Iut aIm }. t1 iud.,sfc thc rsec and TriS"'is i"fcfs hcl.si tac c4mhaialt,. As io TrlEtnu' unity. tbe M Ma,seIm-u aehna0 iedpHs the sultan "a, tht,5 supreme Caliph, ug ngpi. d" not clmuri,r s mai .fity oi that isish- Ihl, |, all important tp he b5mc in mind, they .rs kn wa as lhe '-~sulitC' of ur,hud9A party
 Tue principal lojy of S-hi.mn,ics arc termed t4e -~lutc' rtrt- Ta-y oer thr sultan na fe. -.iaa. allegiance, hut look c" .ue P-r.ian --ass' as tHr.r supreme FoUilh, ar head Ts ta.s Uiu- belong the io.doo,- u0l at Na-e u.l. ,IHlrcts ut ihc EmPrr.s ut India Tl >ash l-, without dnaht. ia alliance witf lhe Gag. Toe wilder iHnatior ut Arabia. -l.h "a, tH. Wahsh-c rsmnaut-, lett hy NslHm-t Al, ur thr followers uf ttc puritan Mu-,umaa. Pauce B4h, in ecutrai Asia. are uor. ai,i.d io thc shah than Go thc Sultan. sti.I. if ta. Suiitl -bouii raise to the trana-;, sand aus proclaim Holy Wa-. .le loIUJ7 900 follower, ri hj, faith would i. stirred gs they hav, nrt l~rn tor four centuries p.,t Wha, would iolioa [ Ah.taer.', t1e.rub' Itma-' be remember ,.ltl4t ,le tH.rA--, of Mlh1m-t sfc fatal
 ! I...F esN. ..sf |. Co Ie niij Boz. tl.y Wi.l uot hesitate at auy ,ud ring or ea ..t which eu-arr, ihem safe rcuu,. iI tl. aIus ui Jhr ll1rui- Pcriln diplomacy is .a CurJ, Ens.I.h Vaichtu'- n.,. f.a.s tar impulse ut tIe rising storm. She i, mHr- of go NalHmrdan power than TurAcy .t--ii. a.J a,arr, hy ttr than !, Rus sil. The story ef Nlaa Nlhtb's escape. and present freedom iu Celtal Tbihrt. i- shi,- u-reI everywhere go India. Baiish rule has. >.uc' th. S-F'y rebellion, been wisely strengthened HF wise ui equitable aimn- i-trllipn uI \ A..,- India interr>t-, but when aad where. jl i.- own stirring history, has the Augl1-Slsol rac. ualrWncd contempt for ii. peap i communities it has chHs- cn to c.u-..ier at.uor fl may be thst ihi, war VII prove Ea..and'> nrnisis. Vino, who can tsdf Warren Tasting, Lord Give, John Company. and lil iu-lr long recori oi conquest aHi robbery. have passed away. aad yet Their results exist.
 Tl- 70 sf..f he Coi'. griaI ,iow.
 lat t-. Ef.ud esosstiag sar
 So stand. Turkey. fighting for existence as tha stirring wpr,i, Of Sultan Hamid eX- pressed i,. "cNp,-cd tp hostile suggestions, tp unlimited suspicion aud to violations of international law, Turkey feel, she Is nnw c)1trnding for her existence Strong in the justice Of her cause, and trusting in God, she is determined to ignore what has been dcciccd without her, and against her, and re solved Co retain in he world the place which providence has destined for her The Turk whn penned that eloquent defiance which reads like a blast from the brazcn hugics ol a leader of civilization. instead of the dying and fading voice of a race hostile to the civ iiization that surrounds it. The Ottoman has changed, but probably not grown. The thigh Turk" k no longer n Tartar as the old chronicler pictured the father or con qucrer of Constantinople to have been. He k an almost pure Caucasian; the product of generations of imported Georgian and Cir cassian beauty. Bat the great body of the Turks are either Royals, oppressed and beaten, or savage Nomads, pcttcd and al lowed to plunder and murder, in order to be depended upon, when, aS now. supreme danger comes Turkey cannot, as matters stand. command Islamism.
 What may be the result of the Russian proclamation of religious bias to its inva- sion. remains to be seen. Egypt can be in- duced to revolt; Persia is hostile; England will hold India in check; where then is tho Sutan's chances Only in the political possibilities and dangers which the progress of Russia, in its efforts to en,hrone Slavonic unity at the Golden Horn, and in the Con- stantine, is sure to create, and which must compel intervention in some form or another