Current:

Leader (1850-1860), 25th March 1854, Edition 1 of 1, Page unpag., Untitled Article

Page unpag.
Page 1
1 of 24

On this page

  • Departments (2)
    • S' f^Jl^ ' " I^ * - r "" -- '/¦- '¦"¦¦ ' - ' ¦ ' a ; r i'>2r ' ¦£ " ' ?*i?in-: fa^^^'#f ' ~ 4Jk* ' '4sHfoM&<W.-. ,^»t0 Bt, P m \ ¦ ¦¦
    • . . . ^ _ ^ ' >!> : :3/•:¦/. - . '¦ ®mm&.. ¦ ' \ . ;¦• . ., . _ - ' -: :; :V}>,;, '¦ , ¦; ^^J ; : ;¦ • ::¦; ' -.:. '^' W1
  • Text (7)
  • Transcript

    • Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

      Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.

      Untitled Article

      « . ¦ ' .- . .. ' s * s-. ' ' . ¦ . ¦ ¦ - ' ' ¦ .. t - _ t - . * + ¦ I ' r' * . ' < r v-r" - «« - i - > . ^ . * " ¦ I * r ' ' ¦ * ¦ ¦ ' . ¦ ^ 5 M # - ^ ti » # 'IP ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ^/ p ^ v f ^?^ . % % ?

      Untitled Article

      41 The one Idea which Hi 3 tory exhibits as evermore developing itself in , to . greater distidetoiess Js . the Idea of Hurp&nifcY—the iu > bl « i endeavour to fchrovr down all ths barriers erected between men 'By prejudice and one-Bided vie ^ s ; and by setting ariifle the di 3 tiutstibniB of Religion , Country , and Colour * to treat the whole Harwui race as one br . ofchJerh . b 6 d > having ? one ' great ; btJjeefrr-the < Jree derelffpinent of our spiritual nature . "—HumboZ&Fs Cosmos . . . . . ' ¦ ; - . - . - , , .., > -:

      S' F^Jl^ ' " I^ * - R "" -- '/¦- '¦"¦¦ ' - ' ¦ ' A ; R I'&Gt;2r ' ¦£ " ' ?*I?In-: Fa^^^'#F ' ~ 4jk* ' '4shfom&&Lt;W.-. ,^»T0 Bt, P M \ ¦ ¦¦

      srunr ij- . ~ j , .- ;¦ ;¦;¦ . - . , ¦ ; /* ¦ & \ e " . - * -. < & . k j ^ tvntK iff ihrty W (*^ fr -- \

      Untitled Article

      mdr ^ powekikU * i « Jthafc tlbse whom he % * & } : ^ Spr ^ r " * * j ¦>¦ *¦ % i ^^ 1 * 7 ^ -v , ~~ l ^ r S-pia f 4 &s& $ & m ^ m ^ m ^^^^^ jmm * * is ' su ^ attifeiiitlie ^ rorld ^ AiMtri ^ 1 m ^ ikiiik ^^ coS ^^^^^^ l ^^ u ^^^^ i ^ |

      MMHPSQHNH j ^ , ; i ^ »^ i , -J ? i |«» xs ! S ( ,. tii § , -j ^^ ji ^ lPii ; i heartUywma : » l « i » liould ; Md ,:, thiifciS ^ Haim& iT V

      & ^ h ^ g ^ ^^ sp ^ siip ^ - ^^^^ ness , tlie taniil 8 % ^ ttifc " so-ctdled ^ niddter a ^ ii ^ thei i » r # t ^ a ^ 8 i ^ jgq ii ^ ^ iiio ""^ diJi ^ s / « n&p ^ hi ^ K " n < iiN ( b » rili ^^ Me ^ arid linyietdifig fesolutiojQ ;^ $ then : ^ England *^ itaa ^^^ l ^| 3 Trn ^ ri ^ e % 6 &n l ^ k- ' to-t ^ ^ baiiahce& -iri'the Ej ^ hcTcipb ;^ % iie bt ^ fek fttitlie Bant / the net' ^ xportV iifig ^ J ^^ - .: ports , '" ana Manchester hb ^ ftlitjcs j 3 Siispici 6 i ^^|^ hp'tanclrieVer wad the soul of a pblicy . PT ^ enw ? ' "" daring ;' resolution j and pi ' p ^ Utude . —tbes ^^ Kr ^" the constituents of a true natic » rial poliisir . ' ' : > : l ! - ¦

      • ^ Ko > . Monthly Record of the Sofci ^ tjr ' bf the jMenlflbi ^' of Haly deaer ^ ea eepecmV attentipfi ^ <^ w month ? of March ; be ^ auaent may undp . nBtddly pe taken as "the exponent of the ItaMa-a . Unitariim '' j bariy . Atiatria , ifc ' asserts , is by necessity"Xtiissi ^ at ; it char ^ c-terises our . " alliance . with Austria" as ' a r 8 * tbWfFugo ; and insinuates doiibtsi as to he ' r g [ ood ffaitlv iti proposing' to take' jpopaession . of Bosri | a and Servia , " for 'J ' urkey . " ; Thisl 3 trochure , anB ' a letter by M . Manin to La Fresse , in replyjto Lord John Russell , declaring that tie Italians want , not the reform of Austria , but her absolute abandonment of Italy , scarcely leayo much hope of protracted patience in the Peninsula and its patriot loaders . '

      temptuous , diaeourteous , and lbw-inlnded mention of France , cannot , iatr to create feelings of national resentment beside *? the general sense of distrust . France at preseat ' jporisesSes no adequate means of national exp | i | ssion f but by aH " the signs which , the public ca ^ cominAn ^ for ita utterance , —by the . conversation' of ^ ps leading menT by the general . succe |^ . o | jthe , ^ b . scriptiqi ^ ' loan , by the demeanour !; of 4 ^|§^ M ^|^ j | J 5 | 4 p ^^ tJatiyeBody , ' iliM ^ Bifj ^ tenff'jIfcat ' lj ^^] pi ^ SH ^ g ^? m ^^ m ^ J ^^^^ war tp

      ^ t ^ ernment in a . ^ wt down the " efl * % of ^ Eur ^ SV ^ £ T 7 """ .:, vO " ¦ ' . V , / , ' > i , * i ' -. The position of Prussia beponie 9 daily naore equivocal . ' : Bar ^ n ^ Manteuffel has li ^ en ? explajja-. ing to tW Mvo eHambers the course which Goveifn&tcnrhas ^ choae ^ i .. ' He rests , that " ti ^ iurse entirely on the interests of " 6 erniailyi JTG ^ efmany ; , lie says , must not bj& forced into any aeSon against lier spontaneous ; \ mkr She does n 6 t htieah at present to do' more than to defend her " , ilefttrality- ; and for that passive action lie asks tfe ^ Q ^ ambers to-authorise a loan of 30 , 000 , 000 tlielers ! It is

      ilia : ti- ' .. ¦ ¦ ' •¦ ¦ : ' . v- :: ;¦¦ , ' ¦ ... _ v " ; " : / I 1 H 3 E war movement is settling down into a re-A gul ^ cS > iirse i ihtihe development of hostile relations between the Western Powers and ; Russia , ^| i <|| n tie developmont of the neutral policy in ( SeMnany . ' Sir Charles Napier has arrived , not only ' " at IVingo . Spund , bttt . ajt Copeiihageh . ; and

      memgmm larger ships thWugi ^ l ^^ l ^ iWia-t&istfieft cient to admit- ships , of Mp ^ % British j ^^ ier efi ^' &l ^^^^^^ i ^ A ^ to ; . . as it had already in the Soutfi * . The JFrenek and

      English farces are grftdually mustering in Tupkey- ; andjjn , sh , ort , the course already mapped out i 8 te |^ y ^ foilpwed up-by France and England ..-: ^ : ^ TSe refusal of tiie \ Emp ^ r . ^ r ^ hQM ' to ' fi ^ t on the basis offered him as a final chance by France and Erigland ' * Vas X * ^^^ 9 ^^ 3 r '® x P ^^' that ' the arrival is scarcely regarded , as news ; " it inay ^ be Said to tpiake no difference in the progress of events . It was a form , interestijig ^ pAly

      at the Tery moment of ascertainjng . . the fact , Nicholas will not surrender his right of being con-^ mer ^ d . " ¦•" . "'' '• ' ^ ' ' *¦ " . '' ¦'¦ ' ' jxlfe " publication of the secret correlpojnldence , however , does make a considerable difference in the estimate bf Russia , not only in England , but throughout Eui'ope ; and it must strengthen those

      Ifowers which are bent on resisting the general disturber . We have dealt with this subject in a separate paper ; suffice it to observe here , that the conversations which the Emperor Nicholas had with Sir Hamilton Seymour , and his own memoranda in ] 844 and ' 53 , prove him to hav « been systematically endeavouring , by false pretences , to keep England from interfering with liim in Turkey ; while ho was endeavouring also to create a belief that he had already taken complete possession of the Austrian councils , and that l France waa a power to be resisted

      and despised . Subsequently lie made the same base and fraudulent approaches towards the French Emperor . In short , ho was trying to set the Powers of Europe against each otber , in order to secure a clear field for his own intrigues and encroachments . His summary mention of Austria as ruled by hia council , —his contemptuous silence about Prussia , —bis still moro

      confelt in Berlin , as well as elsewhere , ttoat this explanation i 3 in the last degree unsatisfactorythat in fact it tells nothing . * In this country and in France ^ it is observed that Austria would have taken a more passive co ^ TSe—a coua'se dictated by European interests , if Prussia had not hindered her . The suspicion" is strengthened that in this new , course Prussia is actuated by jealousy of Austria ; that her object is to . take that course which Austria does not take : that if Austria had

      been localized in her councils , Prussia would ha ^ e vaunted of European objects , and would lia-vc ranked herself the leader of Germany in alliance with the West . In that ea . se Prussia , would luw © had all the prestige and advantage to be derived from a superior connexion with tlie Western Powers . As Austria has anticipated that course , Prussia chooses the German ground ; and thus , while hindering Austria jn more active co-operation with the Western Powers , Prussia presents herself to Germany aa the court which is still to

      be the leader for Gorman objects , reviving , through the prospect of the war , tlie fancies of German Empire wlijch haunted the brain of the King when it ' . went Berlin wool-gathering in 1848 . It does not matter : King Frederick William will not dictate the disposition of Europe—he will le dictated to ; and his dreaming of soniu pitiful a < lvantiigo to be filched out of the troubles of bis neighbours Vfill probablj end in giving him

      At the present time there are few subjects which have excited so keen an interest in our own Parliamentary proceedings as the conversation on a fraud attempted fcj a hay-contractOr . Thia fraud was exposed in tie Morning Chroniyte a few days since . It had been discovered tliat bay packed for the use of the cavalry in Turkey bad been damped to increase the weight , and that rubbish waa introduced into the centre—in one

      there -was a dead lumb . It is satisfactory to observe the universal bm'st of indignation at the conduct of the person' who 3 s thus guilty of treachery to bis country for the sake of lucre— "filthy lucre" Lord Ellenborough called it : * nd it is , In-

      . . . ^ _ ^ ' &Gt;!&Gt; : :3/•:¦/. - . '¦ ®Mm&.. ¦ ' \ . ;¦• . ., . _ - ' -: :; :V}&Gt;,;, '¦ , ¦; ^^J ; : ;¦ • ::¦; ' -.:. '^' W1

      ^ ,: o / .: \ ' . - ¦ . ' . 0 onttt& * . ' ' : f J

      Untitled Article

      ' ;^| t ; vJ » 6 .. iMH ^ .. v "¦ " " si ^ uit ^^ . "" ^ ^^ s te ^^ f ^

      Untitled Article

      NEWS br THE WEEK- * " ** MisoeUaneous 275 * " Pan-Hellenism and Pan-Sclav- Tb&WxongJSox ^ . i .. SlH *> ^ 1 «» S »? 5 = 2 fiL : a ! S ££ 53 Ki ^* i-: - ¦¦ . ; v * 73388 S § te * .... ii . " ¦ s * *** - - ^ jfei ^ ?^ Slitffi ^ P ^ a ^ ^ .. H . ; ....:...... ¦ Wi . " jpWicy : . _ .. ; ...,..... &T LITERATURE- ¦ * r ¦ ¦ " tl ^ i * i X& t ^^ fe ^^^!!^ ar 2 » ^ ItSS ^^ uwi ^ d :::::: & ^ i ^ SSS ^^^ ^ "" ««««« - * & **** -. - < < < ^ / B ^ e lri sllGoromHtce ......... . : / .. 275 ChurcIi'LegJslatica -ffl ¦ ' : P ^ P ^ ' ' v' " ' City tntellfeeno © . Markets ,-Ad- - ^^^^ # jf |^ t ^^ rido » . .............. . ^ . ; . S 75 Hadlways in Ihdi »; : . v ............ 280 -l ^^ iE 6 ve 8 | and aXife ...... ., 284 P vertiaements , &o ..., ^ .... W&&to > Jm

  • Citation
    • Leader (1850-1860), March 25, 1854, page unpag., in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2031/page/1/