THE INTELLIG GENCER

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1881.
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FALL OF WARSAW.-Hop for a season, has again bid Poland adieu. Her capitol has once fallen into the hands of the barbarous Russians, and it's inhabitants doomed to endure whatever terms may be dictated by their numerous and exasperated conquerors. The tune for her emancipation seems not to have come, though ennngh of her blood has been split enlist in her cause, the friends of self government in all parts of the world. Surrounded by hostile nations, and having to contend against such fearful odds the Polish heroes have accomplish ed all that could be effected by valient men. Famine, the jealousy of their people, and Russian spies, have all contributed to their overthrow. We have ac- companied this sad news with the usual symbols of mourning. The fires kinded around Polish martyrs will not be easily extinguished. It burns not to de. sroy, but to multiply the number who are in search of their long lost RIGHTS The spirit of FREEDOM pervades and penetrates the bosom of man, and rousing him to throw off the yoke that is galling and the burhen that is grievous reveals the law writ ten in his heart. The Poles may eventually be scat tered like the Jews of od but the march of liberty is onward. On the receipt of intelligence at Paris that Warsaw had fallen, the public mind was exct ed to desperation