The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-01-03 00:00:00

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Will, a grrat part of its possessions nut of tiertnany, the
tirremity of union will also be felt there. For a state
whirls ceutrrthends several tatiwts. uod a nation which
is d tided tnto several roves, must necessarilv ear-6-
race a fresoltrion. r!:.• !o.'!• become one, aril thrfhe-
user separate. though may fur a time prevent
this. Hence Austraa. as a state, must fall to pieces, for
10 Italy aH. to ler of thing's is arroationK. The
lierman Revolution will otdgioate in {lease-Darmstadt.
the Rhenish Provinces, and Nassau. and it will soon
si-rea.l over the whole land. and all Europe will be
drawn into it. II ould to (lots nu I revolution
were necessary, but things are now come to that pass,
t',al men have every where rer.owiled themselves to the
idea of hearing whatever may be' the consequence of
change, rather than the present fuller of things.
A Revolution may as well take place when form and
spie=l, the political Constitation eh.srailee of the
i•opi.e, are in the roost complete contrast to each other,
as when they are all equally in the saute state of coirup-
Con. The former may be called a Re; olution front Hy-
y. and the latter front .lathenit.—The former
is too I, the latter only in it, •••,44....vaeneve.
The Preto-It Revolution was of the tirst description, the
Lerman will he of the second. The French, at the
breaking out of the Resolution, had no final Oiret in
view—their dill not overtook the a hole extent of the fa-
int. but tired their Person the next step.
,They did not
aid' the gaud in itself, but merely %hat With reference
to their then condition was relatively better. They first
bethought themselves Of being' free, when by their un-
bridles' licentiousness they bad sported away astir free-
dom. The authors of the Revolution were not aware
that a chained dog first falls bn the person who fires him
fi.oo his chain, and yet retort's at last to theplaee where
he formerly got hone*. 2We Itteototi:ot moat eertuiuty
Oki out corrupt Mt Frearh, Gat Me Perna. the Its rule-
tiuti. We tiermans have long familiarised ourselves
stub the idea of a revolution, and our object has all
albng been to make it a radical and mental revolution.
the natural consequence of a hill' will 1w a formal one.
On this account we have striven to produce a better reli-
gious feeling, aad to appose with force superstition on
the one hand anti scepticism on the other. I hir emlea-
yours were ooh to be pererit eel by their results. Hence
we bore our sufferings pa'iently. tit ithoot opposing pow-
er; hence we rejerted every means of producing an ef-
feet cot the people in the slightest degree at variance
aids the usual uteions. and a‘ailed ourselves only of
such as were unobjectionable in a legal point of view.
Heuer -we have preferred out 1:Ing in secret for
- to hazarding th-- „hole by a rash step.
tell Ilermann (ilrtnittins) our ancestor—
lie enemy for three sears, and yet pre-
Atli fidelity in our Hearts. It requ.res
of strength of resolittion to follow the
confederates at Rutli. who continued to
for three mottles alter their oath. If
freed for otirseler s. we should
America, alter.. a man may still raise his
ards Waven. without challenge front
'ho ran see his lather starving, and his
gar at his floor ? 11 a lived nut for our-
'mortality. I have puri.usely expatiated
these subjects. her:into- the above are
a! ;leas m rely, but the views of the

h an in Itermany may rcsort
rimsr of repotting' force by force, is justiti-
'Ater every indis bloat as played in a con-
hr may cleferot hitn-rif in every manner
rstposllettl. When knlves soil fools are
to oppress the honest man—when the
tshingly avossi&l, *tat joy rationr rolvw-
tl most hr forgiven when his rage int-
ranee, as the poor Wiirtemherg prbants
,tilietl in billing the will! boars and haves
their crop, thong!' the late King, of
chose to confine theta in a fortress for

of notoriety that Prince II"•• carries
la every it here a female, whom the Jew C.,
"Magnetises, and whose topiiiitill% govern
Ins. What an ign • yto he dependent
ho has no other will hut that of a
and a crafty physician. Prussia, which
, like Humboldt and lineisenati, must
a Harslenberg and a Charles Vow
• Hanover. I will not speak. fur we may
is now rising, when we reflect that it is
since the torture scat abolished in it.
able and intellectual Alontgelas; who.
illy nut sufficiently careful in the selec-
•ans, like all the Illuminati, was yet of
to his country in banishing stupid hi.
gots was obliged to resign his Ministry, as
the marriage of a Bavarian Princess to the Emperor of
Austria was impossible on other terms. In Iles's. Darm.
stash the Brand Duke directs every Opera rehearsal
without exception, and thousands (amen were driven to
beggary for the sake of a new Opera I louse. Dextrous,
btu unprincipled men, like the Ninister. Vitt) firohnanis,
and the physician, Von Wedekind, are at the helm.
When the Driastat:on ft I 'litter Hesse, mentioned in
my last letter, preceeslesl to Darmstadt, to deliver their
urgent remonstrance into the hands of the Grand Ituke,
an answer was returned to them by the Private Secre-
tary., Schleiermacher, that his Royal Highness was
sorry be could not give them an audience, from the pres-
sure of business, from a bad 1(2, and from a visit, which
he expected, of high and Mile: nits friends. The. Spokes-
man of the Deputation, a spirited old Yeoman, then
said, they wonld, in that ease, wait till the high
friends arrived and departed, till the had leg got better,
and till the pressure of business wasover. In the evening
a friend of the Deputies conducted them purposely to
IP • s rehearsal, when the Wand Doke, as usual, had the
This was too much for their sufferance.—
, morning they returned to Sclsleiermacher, the Pri-
Secretary, and gave him their Remonstrance, with
expression of cordial regret, that his Royal highness
being the director of an Opera to being the
of his country. In the Electorate of I less?, the
audacious arbitrary power, and the coarsest nen-
, prevails; and between this country and the pre-
one, there is only this difference, that in the
!lie peasantry, in the latter persons in public em-
mts, are more particularly oppressed. As an in-
of this arbitrary power, tee need only mention,
Orand Duke, notwithstanding the repeated de-
sf the Diet, persists in refusing to acknowledge
of the domains under the preceding Government,
no person is allowed to study who is not the
. a man who attained the rank of Councillor, or
West son of a Preacher. As to Baden. we may see
have to hope for from that quarter, when we
usiud that the States were dismissed with the
invectives soon after their assembling. because
Ore to propose savings. The Princes of Bavaria
Baden merely gave Constitutions to their people
ain them over in the sarcession war which was
expected. It is difficult to decide respecting iVur-
nurg. We can only wish and hope that the young
, vigorous Kin may now display as notch obstinacy
maintaining the Constitution as he formerly .14-
' in refusing to acknowledge the general validity
contract of Tubingen, and in rejecting the de-
sof the States of Old Wurtemhurg. Every thing
at be expected from the Crown Prince of Ramis,
body. enfeebled by excesses, were compatible with•
and vigorous determination. The Orand Duke of

• .1
iirute, too, we hi
seven lungtt
We have imi!ated
ie have served toe
served our tote ni
no small degree of
example of the en
tend their Hocks f
tte had merely wis
Lave gone to Ante
eta nteuance tower
Princes. But who
neighbour a berg;
selves, hut for join
at such knell' on I
not my indisidea
fr:euds in general.
Every act which
to, for rho' rtrpose
*hie. I consider
dition which he
which he fin+, es
in a conspiracy to
113 h sim is nn!oinsh
tea,
an individual
gels him to resista
were certainly just
which devoured tl
blessed memory,
so doing..
It is a runup. col
about with Inyi et
his physirriatt7loai
him in his actions
on such a man, u
mercenary female
can boast of men
abjectly serve a
M---burg of i
see how high it is
only hl.ll a year
In Bavaria, the 1
though occasional
Lion of his means
infinite benefit to
gotry from it, w

friend of
V athe rehears
direction.
Next morn
'crate Secret
an express'
preferred
director of
most soda
suapte pre
cedii it oft
• former 'he
• ploymc tits
- stance of
that the 0
&lotions of
the sale of
and that
son of a I
the eldest
what we 1
theybe
s ar
ei
iann: it
Bade
to gain I
then expo
temhnrg.
and Ago'
in maint
played in
of the co
minds of
might be
if a bed,
Arm sad
a