New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-31
Ridiculous Vancouver of the Germanic

Ridiculous Marcuver OF the CefWahic
Diet Bund-,tag)
1t is highly amusing TO see with what childish
fear The petty German Rulers that have leagued to-
re,her under the appellation Of BuRdestag or Diet
look upon the Democratic tendency OF our Govern
men, and its powerful influence on the intelligent
inhabitants Of Germany. The United States are
dreaded for their Revolutionary Press as II is called
there, but more particularly the most despotc
measures are enacted against the German newspa-
papers published in this country.
We find in late numbers OF the Stdats Ze'-
tsng" and the SchneYpost, two German papers in
this city, a prohibition from which we extract the
following which embodies the whole of the docu-
ment:
HrssvS.KAssFI 18th September ls45.
II have been officially instrc, ID by the General Post
Department Of 1hurn and Ie i. that all German news
papers published in the Unite. states OF America are
prohibited in all the States Of the German Confederation
BY ordnance of the Bundess7 tDet) The reason for
such violent agsns shc German Press IN the
United States are not known me-
Iremain. &c. CnAs-rs GRAEBE. Consul
IA our worthy Consul Kassel, Mr. Charles
Grsebe seems not to know the reasons for such Rus
sian measures aganA our peas, we will cndeavor
10 set him right on R sube t. rs we are not afraid
10 tell the truth even 10 the Bundestag.
The large number Of INN grants daily landing on
our shores from Germany beep constantly lively
Intercourse with their freno st home; they portray
the beneficial effects of l. ,bt ty IN their adopted
country to the oppressed in ,hr ldteriand, thus en-
gsging thousands of wealthy Genmsns to leave the
kaOm Of the petty tyranis to seek shelter under
the wings of the American Eagle.
The Governments of Germany look with susp
con on this exchange of ideas from America by
which the scholastic and metaphy steal notions Of paid
philosophers like Schelng at Berlin and others
have 10 give way to simple truth of freedom "a II Is
practically exercised in this country. The modern
writers and journalists of Germany have abandoned
the old system of confusing the mind with transcen
denia phrases farming their attention TO the definition
Of the word Liberty, Illustrating II with the growth
and prosperity of these United States. The King
Of Prussia calls his minons around the throne, but
the people are sick of them. they want better food,
they crowd around those speakers and writers that
preach common sense and free institutions Every
letter tina, goes out by our packet ships 10 Germany
rs revolutionary paper the German newspapers
are BY far less dangerous 10 the cudal systems Of the
BRAiSs'cg than the thousands of sealed cpistles
that daily overtlood the old Natcrland. AS long as
the 'Bundestas will not stop emigration, IA long as
will tolerate the tranemlsslon of revolutionary
Ideas by letters or by personal intercourse OF travel
ers 30 long the Germans Diet VIII be IN danger
ether OF losing their inhabitants or what Is more
likely and probably more dreaded, the crowns from
the heads of the crowned, if not the heads them
selves
The ridiculous hope TO stop freedom at home by
stopping the circulation of the newspapers from the
nied States is the of such foolish anger OF
the 'Bundestag' As well might they attempt 10
order the Niagara TO stand still TO stop the onward
course OF Liberty in Germany. What Luther could
not accomplish, his follower Roage will tnish-and
soon the time will dawn. when Kings by the grace
OF tod will only be known a historical reminis-
cence, and the PEOPLE will assume its legitimate
power ana sovereignty in spite Of the ridiculous
ordinances of the BaHdestdg
" The AMERICAN ANrIor kRIAS SOCIETY held
us annual meeting at Worcester mss on Thursday 23d
ms, Hon John Davis in the clHir. The lfgis says;
he funds exceed the uai Of twenty eich; thou
saia COLLARS Within period extending litile beyond
S units OF TIE year, upwards of eighteen hundred
ouines nave been added TO the library, Ii was an.
noeeo ns arrangements were in progress for the pub
9on o, new volume OF Arsheolo gis, 10 be made up
Pn. T iae earliest records Of t. Colony OF Nasss-
se's Bay containing matters OF grea, interest which
~ never yet been printed These begin with the for.
"a o o. me Company in England, and embrace every
sow o. pubic transactions. including many that would
GOV oe deemed private, 10 about the year 1910 The
fhocs condition OF these records existing only in
nAnaserp stale. and exposed 70 injury and loss hs.
been subject OF anxiety % anaQuaTies."
Ah~yer at Louisville says that. by his professional
ssefons he has within the last few years rrocu res the
reeom Of At forty slaves and that lar IS he ha.
oeen enabled observe the condition OF all Of them wa.
.oe worse by their being at hoortyhsi they sub
suery became poor, sheying. drunken and abandoned
"'eShes- Herald.
~ What horrible system must tina, be which
's'ders human beings utterly unable TO take care o
s'enseives Ii will cost something 10 abolish it
WI 'ae work should lie commenced immediately
fNSsflvAsIA.-The following are the oiicia
.ss"sa'es for Canal Commissioner at the last cleo
ton
49, aSss (giiS) SIS COL Burns. (Looo.) ll5Oi2: Nor
.a''rs) 22S2l Ls,imer fbolaion 1925 Burns
V over harns. 29Csl Burns over all 1881.
.AANksSivISe.-Thi tes,iv al Of the Pilgrims vii
o. Observed as follows.
K'ysana.. Nov 2lih. Massachusetts, Nov 9th
g.! '......NOv. 20th. Charleston. :. c. Nov 9th
perr~s.ea '.--.Nov. 9Th. New. Hampshire Nov 9th
h.1"'..--. Dec. 18th Ohio Nov 2Oh
'.'--..-.Dec. Alb Maryland .... Nov 2lst
s Hon. U. F DOUBLEDAY Of Auburn. for man,
publisher Of the Csyuga Patriot, and formerly Re
-, In Congress from Csyugs County. has s
-, proposals To publish a hew weekly religious Jour
|" Auburn, to be called The Christian vi.,,or" 7
a., devoted TO the interests of the Bspsist denomIns
ana edited by committee Of four minister. nj tia
WI Pnee q sysG.