THE CZAR OF RUSSIA.

다국어 초록 (Multilingual Abstract)

  IT is somewhat amusingly melancholy to witness the sway exercised by the British press generally, and the British public journals, periodicals and reviews most especially, over the manners, morals, and political opinions of "our transatlantic brethren," as they pleasantly call us, by way of sweetening the dose of sarcasm and calumny occasionally administered in the spirit of fraternal affection and universal philanthropy. Our literature, as our politics, is equally subjected to this, the most dangerous species of foreign influence, and it is not too much to say that at this moment, or at least until within a very brief period, a great portion of what is courteously styled the more enlightened citizens of the United States, comprehended in the Federal or Whig party, had scarcely any opinions of their own with respect to either books or men.