New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-31
Opinion. in Europe.

we give place TO the following translation OF
private letter from an intelligent German, so lar a.
II relates 10 American affairs without assuming the
responsibility Of it. opinions-many OF which are
iuicious-ED.
Extract from letter dated HAMBUKGH Germany May
lsi5 from an ineilgen, foreigner tor some time resi-
dent in this country.
In dwelling on the talents Of the amiabc
and amenicd Upshur my thoughts went over the
STATE Of South Carolina 10 find somebody TO take
his place bat it resulted in comparing. What
contrast do we find between him and Mr. McDuihe
The one with bis whole soul for hi- country, the
other against IT, This calls 70 my mins what iell
on reading the speeches OF the last named talented
bat misguided gentleman. | think ! have some
right 10 speak OF HIM. for don't be shocked am
somewhat of his political creed but Mr. McDuhe
speeches sounded revolving even IN Europe. I'M
ianthropic men here view MN not only a. traitor To
MS country but to mankind Ia general Even jealous
England Notwithstanding her ridcule and abuse OF
the Republic. caused she say by The arrogance OF
Americans would mourn 10 see that beautiful -truc'
lure the blessing and prize OF mankind IAN 70
pieces-and Mr. McDuihe, ! ; Senator from south
Carolina attempts 10 DIVE wedge mo the Ch'oh
do hope yes millions IN Europe hope that such
revolutionary seed may never iake root.
notice what YOU say concerning Texas and >la-
very The South would long ago have seen the
benefit OF abolishing slavery and what has counter
acted il H. the outrageous aciings OF the Abolition
society Men are not likely 10 be driven into other
measures bv such reckless. misguided fanatics The
Union is indebted 10 the Society for the bad feeling
nosy existing between the members OF the family.
-..- Religions -ODiosi.' - lily OF
whatever name. should censure their dongs but
society large and they would soon cease to exist
and Emancipation would surely soon follow
You sent me a speech OF CAssIUs VI. CLAY, for
which my thanks this gentleman places Slavery
lis proper ghi-the course he has commenced
will be far more glorious than politics ! lent his
speech to some English gentlemen, who ling sa-
very constantly in my ears whenever our CONVERSE
ton turns on America.
liked Mr. Polk inaugural Address people here
take him to be an honest. upright One pas
-aec in his address might, and ought 10 have been
eft out--where he refers to the necessity OF Euro
pean Countries having a National Debt and 80
This may BE- true. stil it l. by such comparisons
that the charge Of arrogance l. maintained. The
Messages are generally copied IN many papers here
and much read.
Ia these stirring times the Oregon question be
comes OF importance not less 10 England than to
he niied States How important may be supposed
rom SIR Robert Peeis rl-klns his governmental
popularity among the PrOiestanis OF Great Britain.
by pursuing a Kind OF philanihropis policy towards
Ireland. the cudOW mcut OF Iatholic tolcgt, IA
order to ensure ireland to fight his battles II
necessary and whilst England J. slowly grid
ne herself for a contest, II behoves America to
prepare.
The apprentice system. started under Mr.. Paul
ding. was viewed a. fine nursery tor the Navy
but why not give the boys chance to rise TO MID
shipmen and 30 on What made Napoeons Army
~ Republican Army OF France-so victorious
Because IL Generals rose. and were taken from the
ranks The deceased king OF sweden, entered the
Army OF the Republic a sergeant need not tell
yOu that II a has the merit 10 rise he VIII also
know how 10 act the gentleman suppose TINS last
matter j. the stumbling block with You. do hope
Mr. Polk viii devote some attention 10 this vastly
important matter and if this change 5 effected du-
ing his administration. the country will owe HIM
very great debt;
Professor Liebig the great chemist has discover
I'd by scientific process mineral manure. which II
properly used with guano. promises 10 oe oilmmense
benefit to agriculture. Ii Is stated that company
mas been organized in England for the purpose OF
carrying out his plans with capital OF l2O COZ sier
Ing. Let the New York state Agricultural socie
" look .aio this matter | am inclined 20 think
that i blessing II a man enienans love Tor
agricultural pursuits Farming Il praciica ly carried
out. provides comfort and independence IN more re
poets Than one. and ii Is pleasing lnous d. tnai
his love OF country life j. increasing III the ned