The Express.
London, England, 1848-09-12 00:00:00

IRELAND.

Demme. San. 11.
The police officers from Clonmel, Cashel, and Bailin-
garry, together with the authorities of the Crown-
office and the witnes es to be examined on the
com.ng trials, were at Kilmainham on Friday and
Saturday, whea the depositions of the witnesses were
reed over to them, and were read again in the pre-
sence of Mr. Smith O'Brien. This formality, it would
seem, is indispensable in cases of treason, when the
witnesses are to be examined to overt acts, wherein
the accused may have been engaged personally.
Several of the witnesses identified Mr. O'Brien.
The state prisoners on trial at the commission will
probably be transmitted to the south before the close
of the ensuing week. •
The sentence on the soldier of tle Athlone garrison
found guilty of having cursed the Queen and cheered
I fur repeal, is seven years' transpert.tion—a warning
to red-coated sympathisers.
The weather is very fine to-day, and as we had
a smart frost last night it will probably continue
so for some days. The accounts from the-country
this morning speak in favourable terms of the pro-
gress of harvesting, bat they concur universally in
lamenting the destruction of the watt) crop. The
disease is progressing, it would seem, in every
county.
An accident occurred to the Anglia, one of the
Holyhead liners, soon after starting on Saturday
evening, and she was obliged to put back into Holy-
head harbour. The Cawdor immediately took her
place, and brought the passengers and baggage to
Kingstown.
The guards of the mail coaches robbed at Abbey-
, feale have, after a consideration of tho circumstances
by the authorities, been restored.
A Galway paper states that the " Most extensive
estate in Ireland is about to change hands." This
can only refer to the estate of Mr. Martin, of Gal-
way, which in,„aurface extent may bo considered a
principality, though otherwise of sufficiently limited
value. The encumbrances thereon are' said to be
enormous, and.the statement made is that the owner
is to have 60,0001. tor his interest—the purchaser,
Mr. Wentworth Beaumont, assuming all liabilitiva.
It is difficult to believe the facts we find from time
to time recorded regarding some poor law unions in
this countiy ; and yet, when similar facts reach oar
ears from various quarter., it is not easy to reject
them. I was confidently menred the other day tht
one of the principal graziers of 'Uncommon, who is
about to break up his establishment, has been brought
to this determination by the onerousness of the po. r
rate. All his life Lis gentleman and his class
hare found that they could manage many thou-
sand acres of land in sheep pastures and bullock farms
with the aid perhaps of not half a dozen men, the re-
maining peasant population burrowing in the bogs.
Under the poor law he finds that those people of whom
no account was had have claims upon him which the law
on their behalf insists shall be fa:filled, and sot
caring to adapt himself to new circumstances, or,
perhaps, not well knowing how to do so, he has
formed the resolution of giving up that which has
hitherto been the occupation of his life. He will not
be relieved of poor rates by this means, for the land
will remain. If he shall become an absentee, as he
probably will, the rates will be increased to some ex-
tent. But ho will avoid much unpleasantness, which
a home residence would idNolve. Now, if this gen-
tleman turned some of hie pastures into corn-fields
he would become an employer of labour, and thereby
lighten the rates, besides cultivating to a profit. At
the same time he might drain his land, subsoillt, or
do a score of other things to diminish pauperism and
advance his own interests. Yet, it appear., he had
rather ingloriously surrender a large portion of his
property without such efforts to prevent the sacrifice.
In other places "extermination; as it is termed—
evictions—seem to have become even a mania. I
have heard myself the names of landlords in the west
of Ireland who would now permit the occupation of
fermi, whence the late tenants have been evicted, by
any parties who would be able to till tt e soil and
pay the poor rate. They hare themselves no capital,
and without it they cannot cultivate themselves
their own lands which lie idle. How they
hone to work on I cannot imagine. Pos-
sibly they hope the paupers will die off ;
more probably that government will undertake the
employment or maintenance, or transplantation of the
proportion they regard as ;edundant. In the union
of Kilrash, whore we have official knowledge that
1,000 houses have been thrown down, I find it stated
to-day, in a Limerick paper, that one gentleman will
have to pay this year 7,0001. in poor rates. I should
be curious to know how much this gentleman expends
in labour. And the peop's do not manifest any indis-
position to labour, but the contrary. By and by ac-
customed to pauperism and the workhouse, it will
probable be difficult to withdraw the able-bodied from
the workhouse and its drowsy inactivity. At present,
in many parts of Clare, and even adjacent to the city
of Limerick, the able-bodied labourers engage with
the farmers for their board without wages. Some get
2d. per day " for tobacco."
It will form one of the most remarkable features
and be accounted one of the most striking virtues in'
Lord Clarendon's administration of Ireland that,
amid the strife of party, the din of insurrection, he
has not been unmindful of the material improvement
of the country. He has just given another evidence
of hie energy in this direction. Finding that the
potato cropwill again deceive the hopes of the farmer,
his excellency has written to the Royal Agriculturai
Society, impressing upon them the necessity, through
every agent and every local channel, of advising the
people to plant store turnips on the stubble land and
potato ground, thus providing for a supply of food in
spying, when certainly, all accounts coucur, we shall
have but little if any even of a deteriorated potato
crop remaining.
On Friday a deputation of noblemen and gentle-
men connected with Galway waited on Lord John
Rummell, by appointment, at the Viceregal-lodge, to
represent to his lordship the miserable condition of
the people of that county, the destitution which the
loss of the potato crop will necessarily entail—to
urge upon the first minister of the crown the necessity
of extending government aid by loans for the non-
strustion of public works of a reproductive nature;
and they especially pointed out the advantage of a
railway to Galway, as calculated to promote Lot only
local employment, but the advantage of the empire,
move especially if a packet station should be fixed at
Galway, fur which the deputation contended it was
better adapted than any port on the west or south-
west coast of Ireland.

Thee High Sheriff having enforced the objects of the dep.-
taion upon the attention of the Premier, Mr. Fitssiephen
French, M.P., Mr. Thomas B nniogham, Mr. A. O'Fleduerty,
M.P., the Rev. P. Daly, and the E •r 1 of Clancarty, save rally
addressed his lordship, and expressed their concurrence in
the OniniOna of the High Snentf, all of whom condemned
the demoralising effects of out door relief, and the. ruin it
would bring upon the ratepayer.. They lauded the system
-1 rept, der tie* employment; and the Rev. Mr. Daly afforded
an assumes of the morality, nitestry, and pngre sieve ins
pruvement which an experiment Le bad tried had
nod upon five or six hind..s on his property, the
le-bswlted of whom (he said) were well content to
work for eightpen:e a day, rather than submit to the
degradi. g influence of either outdoor re lint or the work
boosts Lord J. Russell asked al queettons of the flips
hou.o ea to the state of progress of the railway from Deetaio
Galway, and the amount of capital paid up on the tine to
Mulltugar told the tateNsien to Athlone —The list. Mr.
Rosh .aid that on the hoe from Dobler. to Mellinger the
shares wets 601. each, upou which 421 10e. had been paid,
and tipm the extension to Athlone 21, 10s. only had been
paid. Tar 421. 100. paid up was applied to the line tram
Dublin to hlwilietteu., but did nut apply to the extension to
Cialeray.—Mr. O'Slaherty rreeented a memorial with which
he had been entrusted, in which rho people of the town of
, Galway prayed that the governmeat waned direct Wt.su-
nder attention t, the situtriou vi Galway as • pectet station.
—Lord J. Russell said It wee a awful thing to eou•tront
railway., and the moiety advanced ou these, It Pr, pery laid
out, would be prodartive ref giver advent's, s to the et.tint.y.
Th.. relict aff.r .ed by railway work. to t. e .died poor,
w,uld great adeenta-r, but rut 1.• a reat as that which
was &So.& d by the pa r law, t•ecanw relief sLoold he piton
,u perilous %he were Isuable to week. H. would be very
happy to bare it in his power to vivant., mane y fear pubic
worts, but the great chillculty was, the C..ancell. vol the Ea.
eutquer had nut the. means of aff erdeog aseutonce to a great
aunt. He had had many deputatiucs from raitway com-
panies is Lat.eaabire acid is. Scotland—he had men that th. se
railways we re useful, end with a capital p id up to entitle
them to get a loan, but the dorm/taunt had not Nods to ad-
vance them. He would fse very millions to attend the means
or encogragiognrprOS.UCUVe employment, but they (the dery

tat os) should consider that, in the construction of • railwey,
a lame proportion of the fonds should be expend, d on the
purchase of land, on the purchase of ensniss. oval the vrricus
apparatus required for the working of a line ; and supposing
awe of .iO,OOOl. to be advanced by government—if ouch
was in their power—s very small proportion only of that sum
would ha distributed in payment for mantirl la,unir amongst
tit• workbag ammo. The noble lard again expresoed his re.
gret that, the exchequer being very low, he cool I not hold
out any ho fe that the negotiation for r loan from the govern.
nest could be at present entertained, as he, without the
sanction et parliament, could do nothing of himurlf. The
deputation returned thanks for the attenu m with which he
had reeeived them, and withdrew.

Mr. J. IL Barry, of Cork, is appointed • commie.
sioner to carry out the fishing laws in Ireland at
1,6001. a year salary. 'fhe business ought to be done,
and well done, for half the money. Would it mt be
much better to apply the difference in providing
starving fishermen with gear? The assistant com-
missioner will have SOO/. yearly salary.
The soldiers from the camp at Turtulla are said
to present a worn and fatigued appearance, and they
state that they never had in any foreign station, even
in time of war, more harassing duty. For several
weeks, night and day, they were obliged to be ready
at a moment's notice.

Lord George Bentinck has written, it appears,
more than one letter respecting his assumed visit to
Ireland. Some correspondent here, who says he is a
repealer, asks Lord George, should he come hither, to
visit " the Liberty," formerly a s •at of Irish manu-
facture, and offers to be hie eitceonc% Upon this
theme Lord George descants. Ile says it is not
repeal Ireland wants, and he intimates that repeal
would be more injurious to Ireland than to England.
He reads his correspondent a lecture on the conduct of
the Irish members, attributing to them the poverty
to which his correspondent &decry' : fin, says Lord
George, "they agreed, to the number of 60, upon &Tues-
day to vote for my proposition, which would give 16
millions of English gold at 31 78.61 per cent. to be
expended on Irian improvement, and eu the following
Thursday a majority of them voted against my motion,
only 28 remaining with me." From these premises,
or rather from this premise, Lord George concludes:
It is no' repeal of the union that Ireland wants ; she wants
men to represent her, who, understanding her materiel and
substantial interests, are able and willing to promote and
maintain them, and will not, on the one nand, to gun the
shoats of the mob, direct public and parliame tary attention
to phantom reforms that have no substantial virtue in thew,
er, on the other hand, sell their votes to win the tuArr, or
may be something more valuable in the gilt of the minister of
the day.

PROVINCIAL.
WAKwICKSIIIILE.
ANOTHEIL FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON AND
NOVAN•WZOTAMIN DAlLWAT.—YaSterthy • poor W3IIIIIIA
met her death at noon on this line of railway, at Etetebford,
a few miles from this town. She was waiting to piocusd
by one of the trains to London. and, mietaluag the cows
esprit,' train for it, was knocked down in trussing the line
and killed on the set.
LEIOII PEERAGE.—At Warwick, yesterday,
Mr. W. P. Roberts, solicitor, of Maneheater, waited upon
George Cattail Greenway, Req , one of the curun rs for this
county, to request that gentleman to appeint a day to hear
evidence, in order to induce him ti grant • warrant for
search after the hedies.which at the countyper y sew io .sin May
last, were alleged to have been buried under the new bridge, in
Stoneleigh Park, upwards of thirty years ago. Toe °water
received Mr. Robsrts most courteously, and the latter having
explained the object of his visit expressed a desire that
• time might be fixed, in order that he sight serve
Lord Leigh with • written notice, similar to that
served upon his lordship prior to the hearing be-
fore the magistrates above alluded to. The cocoas r old not
consider he had the power to grant the application, and Mr.
Roberta then called his attention to Mary Burdock's (poison-
ing) case at Bristol, which was tried ticton Sir C. Wether-
ell, and the culprit underwent !AMID= for a crime con-
mittedbome ten years previously. The Coroner said in that
cane the body was known to hare been buried, and any coro-
ner would be justified in having a body so known to hare
been buried, it auspicious ajgcninstances arose, exhumed, in
order that the cause of cloak night be ntistactorily saner-
; bat he (Mr. Greenlee') did not think the duties of a
coroner extended to • seam.. after bodies, whose interment
rested merely on suspicion ; the application was, there lore,
refused, the coroner, at the same time, asserting his utter
disbelief in the stories prevakut respecting the abbey, and
adding that, even assuming them to be tree, he could not
come to • contrary decision. An application rad previously
been made to Mr. Seymour, a coroner acting in another
division of the county, but he refused to interfere, Stone-
leiglt Abbey being out of hie district. This was said to be
merely a preliminary step to further proceedings.

LITBRA7 URB.
Ths History of Germany. By ADOLPh /datum,.
The history of Germany ought to be the history of
the modern world. For tour thousand years were the
other elements of society seething in the crucible,
waiting for the great German element, which was tO
take all others up into itself, and by its intimate com-
mixture with the whole, form a mass out of which the
perfect image of society could be modelled. The
German may well be haughty. The Durschen may
i well sing of the Rhine, end fancy that they are the
I representatives of the whole world. When we are
sick of the exaggerations of some Frenchmen—
when we are tired of the twaddle about the great
Caucasian race which we are told is silently deve-
-1 loping in the purlieus of Monmouth-street those
powers which will enable it to grasp at universal do-
minion—we may turn to the races of the north, and,
tracing their career through the plain of history, in-
dulge in a spectacle tar more elevated than that afford-
ed by the antics of vanity, or the windings of psra-
dor. The mighty German race was sleeping in the
midst of vast and impenetrable forests, while other
races came into being, into development, and fell into
decay, apparently for the sole purpose of leaving be-
hind something for the dormant race to inherit, when
it awoke from its sleep and came forward to run the
race of civilisation. For this heir of time was Syria
entrusted with the possession and the cul!ure of the
true idea of the Deity—Greece was endowed with the
gift of beauty and the perception of beauty—Rome
was fated to appear as the exponent of the faculty of
stern and stable, though despotic, government. It is
remarkable how small a portion of the world was oo-
cupied in elaborating all those ideas which now form
the lifeblood of society, in the earlier age.
of history. With the exception of the occasional
formation of a colossal power in Asia which was so-
, complished by the accident of a few ready materials
of empire lying at ha: d, and a great man being near
to take them up, and which fell to pieces as suddculy
as it was concocted, the history of the world ;5 con-
owned principally with the nations around the Medi-
terranean. fwe take up a ?dere:does chart, and
leaving Palatine, Greece, and Rome untouched, cover
1 Egypt with a neutral tint ; if we hide the *had of
the remainder of the land under a coating of black,
we shall see the portions of the world which appear
to hays worked to prepare it fur its future pas More.
And yet enormous portions under the black coating
were swarming with lite. Myriads upon myriada of
the men of nature were exercising their natural facul-
ties, were being born, living, and dying while the
spiritual ideas which were to be the heritage of
their descendant., WM being worked out. 'rhea
when the old world had done its mission,
and was shattered into fragments too small
for separate empire, but not top small to
form the material of empire, the mysterious north
poured down its millions upon the couutrics whose
national lite had burned out, and seised upon the
neglected treasures of civilisation.
A history of Germany ought to sketch so much of
the history of the world as to show, in a compreten-
sive summary, what had been done for civilisation
before the breaking up of all the old forma—t • show
how impossible it was that the old forms should carry
on the destinies of the world any further, and that
the descent of the Germane, who had been

:ffnuriabing n yt'utb fabliau)
in their eternal forest., way not a mere fact, but a pro-
vidential necessity. We cannot say that NI. Nleczel
has accomplished this. He has put together the facts
relative to the migrations ot the Germans Iron their
own land in u regular and connected an order
as the present state of chronologj will allow,
and bar described with sufficient accuracy the incidents
%Lich preceded and accompt.uied the successive con-
structions sad demolitions ut that wonderful and, cer-
tainly anomalous historical phenomenon, the German
empire. There is nothing except a pr• vious ac-
quaintance with and acquiescence its Mr. Carlyle's
theory of hero-worship and the application ot the
same to Charlemagne, to explain, if such explanation
be deemed valid, the fulfil ate cohesion, for a time,
under Charlemagne, of elemen's which had bees jar-
ring since the begin, ing of history, and which
commenced a costlict immeliately after his death.
%l. Menzel gives us all the events of a great epoch,
but never lets us into the secret of it. lie gives all
the movements but Lever explains the life. We are
bound, however, to award Lam the prame dili-
gent and learned compiler, rt, d u ther is no h'artor
of Germany which combine • the merits we acel4 741:!t./ eg4
must be content with what we cart get, arid ihadY
spirited English publisher for preschttog tat 11/6111 1
in so cheap a form.
111
it 6 frUl
Z r:4.V
. •
4

It OM scarcely fail to strike every careful reader MI
this history, who studies it with the mnltitudiamm
cry of German unity ringing in his ears, that al
there was a kind of unity in the ancient period,lit
most difficult tossy in what it consisted. We march
in vain for the feting principle which connected
together the immense number of tribes of which a
'mica °assisted—which united differing nations with
each other. That there was some such principle we
are bound to acknowledge from the greatness of its
affects. The whole of the civilised world of the pass
sent day bears witness to it. Still it is net 1,10
denied that these counting; millions et neetholen,
without • prewar, from behind to foreethem =wale
and create • feeling of union by the nereseity
opposition—without a common faith without a Imel
polity—with innumerable causes of hatred mewl
each ether, did take possession of a wise.p=til:i
sad waxlike world, instructed with the ex
eenturies civilisation. The migrations in Asia have I
Ito similarity to those of the .snan tribes. The
oriental hie was diesimilar in almost all respects to
that of the German barbarians. In Asia none of the
iodependeut dements of society were recognised—
Man was only regarded in massee—one wide-sprehd-
ing despotism crushed all individual or local action,
and rendered society a massive machine working in
obedience to fans exterior cause of action. Amongst
the German tribes there was the utmost liberty.
Man against man, tribe against tribe, nation against
nation, when the pressure of external circumstances
Was rt moved :
Duriox the seat emigrations (says M. Wenzel) the same
of the leader is of•ra the only me mentioned, so that the
Mum/ tit which he stood to the pas* has berme • matter
of onceemiaty ; but, whenever his authority bee been use
tally watt a of, i• is described as laWng been dopes sat se
the will of the people ; a. el eves amongst the nations who
waist ead tar and wide fir many year, the power of whose
skid. beams e .novpseatly MOTS d. epty rooted—as, for la.
Mom, mom; toe 0 the—the easiest division into districts
aad the free wo "ably el the people reapers/odor wen as
they were permanently settled la say of the eveserles era-
gamed by them. Tie oaly points of union In them Odsmathe
wave, is which aeeh of the diselicts was laileyndeat, eso•
misted in the meeting of the repreemetatives In the irrneral
state aesinahly' and is the 'levitate( a common leader in
pf wer. It is sot unusual to find
the
wry small
tribes ersplealy independent ; sad, even ia the rest metes,
the small ai trim s were coexistent with the diem.
• • • Teeits*, says ' Germano,. son itibevi,aoa reel, owl
enact& ex 'Wein* arre" ; and ha make. Ambionix, the leader
of the Lower Germans, say that amonest theta the pacts-
sent was so arranged that he had no more power over the
people than they had over him.
When they came into contact with European civi
lisation three divisions became more and more visible
As they successively took op in'o their own charac-
ter the wisdom and the propet ties of the races whom
they enslaved, the contrast and disunion between
tribe and tribe became more marked ; the only sign
of a union was their portion with respect to the con-
quered races. There were, however, periods in their
history when this union appeared distinct. But let
young Germany ponder upon the fact, the unity was
ever the remelt of a tyranny. Clovis (or Chlodwig,
warding to the modern-antique spelling), made :n
apptoximation to it, but only by conquest,
and whatever remained of the unity he effected
was preserved by the hard tyranny of a
cot queruig tribe over its subjects. Charlemagne
indeed conceived the idea of German unity, and ac-
complished it as far as such or similar ideas are
capable of accompr shment. But the very means
which Charlemagne took to effect hie object were not
only the very causes of the destruction of the unity of
the empire alter his death, but were only put in
practios by the exertion of an abeolate despotism.
The feudal system, which he perfected, and the power
of the church, which he always sopported sod sin-
piuyed to further his own ends, were most potent
opponents of the reality of a mid German
And yet to bring about the establhhumat del=
two systems Charlemagne exercised a nal=
despotism. He destroyed the last revelments ef free.
don in the person of the Frilings, or pemempore of
an ailed or heritable landed estate. From the time of
Clovis downward had these freeholders been subject to
the greatest persecutions to induce them to part with
these their cherished possessions and hold them as
Sets from the sovereign mediately or immediately.
" The feudal system," says oar amber, " which was first
tank by Chiodwig, who raised the armed adherents
mediately attached to his perm above the freobora
fraukr, woo perfected by Chartemeams wk .@ whole power
rested upon it. The authority friths mayors et the palace
of the •Carlariegiaa dynasty was (mailed as the favour of
the meals, and their pokey Wilsey consisted in mayerting
freehold yroperry sad in modaring the deb befit-
&hie. The feudal system had by this lamas already became
so general .e saatertelly to lessen the aesthete and weaken
the ialsome, and Charlemagne wee scasequently enabled
without difficulty to bring it to fall matarity, and after hie
armadas se emperor to exact from every subject withia
his espies without distiamiali ea oath of ellegianea, tingles
to that ny which the maral (demo Last, vestal 1 *troika)
bound hirsealf to kis lied. By this step be declared himself
universal somedga whom every vassal of the empire was
bound to serve is penes, and also possereir of the laad in
maivenel liege. Whoever aid remained free and retained
possemion of an allot, was at knot bowed to appartioe Iso h
puma and r rimy to the empire, to be subject to the
of the ampere r and the authority of the saints,
1=1"gl aches mow rested with the crown instead of with
We people, sad who sees sow exclusively termed comitet or
0110 f royal -wers. The ['village beeline of the em-
pire, ever whom the protection of the emperor um
as corasealsory as kin feudal right or his vessel. • • •
The ten mode of adminietering justice wet an adittismal
Situ r open sacks% popular freedom Tits (lemmas were
so logger permitted to serer armed below the tribeal;
sad the juriciery power, formerly eurcised by the
bled conuesatty, sow rested solely with the Orals sleeted by
the crown. Cnerlemagoe had permitted the Franks. Goalie,
Loogobareli, Bormindiars, Aleutian', lhuriagiass, Revs.
Maas, Bazons, and Frisii, to retain part of their aatiosal
laws, after expunging thew that referred to their aardent
libereisa, sad adding sew feudal and eeelesisethal ardor•
saner% which alas ovatsined the separate cestracts, lass.
Coto, sad ;Mailers f each bishopric. monastery. sad tem-
poral 84, and thereby produced a sue and a perigee*
variety of laws, which bola; too iutricato fir tits sompw-
hemicas of the commooalty, consequently cased their total
irselesion from •lis admiseetratioa of justice. Pupates free-
dom, r everthe:ess, received its death blow f om eatholklsm,
cepeci slily in the interior of Germany, wk. re new the
religion bad taken firm root before the uitroductioa of the
feudal system. lire 101111 risely-endowed. bowies of God
enthralled the fr. • community, sad mos the Fnlior, who
refused vassalage to the this* were by law compelled,
under pain of death, to pay trims.
The (reedier, therefore, of the Germans most vanish
to make way for the momentary unity of the German
empire ; the witty vanished whenever there was no
mighty and magnanimous tyrant who could coerce
the horde of petty oppressors. Is not there enough
here to warn the sanguine enthusiasts who are
now doing all in their powi r to twit the blood
of the sober German citisena into fire, to
pause before they. endanger all that they have got
to obtain something, the parallel of which has never
existed except tinder cohnitioos which they would
acorn? That the tations ut Germany should become
united and free in the with of every lover of freedom
in Europe, but fret dem could as little exist in a united
G ;many, such as is dreamed of by road students and
muddle-healed prufeesors, as in the French empire
wider the iron rule of Napoleon. Under Charle-
magne, Henry the Third, the Otto', and Frederick
Barbarossa, the idea of a united German em-
pire was inure or less impeilectly realised, but
this was solely io consequence of the command-
ing personal quality of these emperors and
the unswerving manner in which they preceedea
straight to their ends. The elites of territorial
@overt-Oohs ~re not to be r itiCed in • day.
Happily Germany wales-es • multitude of wise
and It arm d men, who may, by their influence, turn
all this rash current of euti.wdent, which is here
and there working such harm, loco channels where it
shall flow Inc the good, nut only of their native
country, but of the whole of Europe. In no
country time the Darter of panics been the
object of stun deep retching analysis. The facts
of politics from the commune mint of government
unto the preern, day have been all investigated by
the Genus° mind and become the basis of profound
conclusious. While the sovereigns have thought,
themselves seetwAy seated, the %Welters blow have
heir. arming throneless fur the battle which was to
on rthrow despotism and establish freedom. The
fortinr has b en uchieved ; tae Later we cannot b►
here will be log. After peering bre young blood
into the dewy ed veins of the whole world, and oinking
lite to spring up around her, Germany, see ailed with
the teak, amok to eh ep. But doubtless it was only •
sleep that, ebouel tenon e her faculiee, aid she sill
rim, again, law a giant relreidietl, to point
out to wondering natiuns new heights of free-
dom. Tnus the grand old legend of Frederick
Bilbarussit may he a vedi d prophecy. The hero who
by.his energy end will brought out the idea of the
stated German empire more clearly than any pre-
ceding or stiecercing emperor, may be but • type of
the Millie• qt Germany which closed the first

•le 11/. rff tattalatur, eavaateble tor the nee at the
gar dors mobil oppelledia Cadia=ssal et sugleptig
Me OWN* arratibehistse