The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-11
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE
From our European Correspondent.
No. XIV.
FRANKFoHF-oN-THE-MARE,
NoYenbeT ID. 1916.

u
est rom the North the Adrac and Baltic
the Lake OF Constance For the first time within their his
tory, te German people united for the preservation
telf territory. sentiment Of national pride prevails
that IN future not inch of il shall be parceed for the
convenience Of foreign soyereigns, a
maintaining the equilibrium of the continent Several Of the
more powerful governments would willingly extnguish the
flame, which they behold burning brightly around them
by sacrifice Of the Northwestern German neck but they
have sufficient oreknowedge perceive that any
10 arrest Its progress would involve them in perous
quences, II not in positive and immediate destruction The
public voice must be heard II will make itself felt The
more unimpassoned the general character of people, the
more determined they for the accomplishment OF their
purpose when aroused. The Germans, orderly and
Peaceaby disposed they by habit have heretofore
not cared TO bother heu brains about political affairs, much
as they usually enjoy gous controversies but they
slider that they would be destitute of that patriotism which
Predominaes in all wel-bom hearts, if they acty
consent TO the encToachments and Interior designs of
king OF Denmark approve OF the apathy and Indifference
OF certain Of their rulers the subject The signs Of the
times be mistaken by the thickestheaded
reign. The fiat has gone forth from the houseops that
Scsog HoeH shall not be separated from the father-aad
and that Lube shall Be PERMITTED 10 make raiodd through
territory EXCLUSIVELY GERMAN, 10 Hamburger And you
may mark the prediction thai its execution Is certain and
all intents and purposes. This however, will be merely
the beginning of the endhe dhwning OF the morn which
Is TO be succeeded by tho noonday sunoi that which viii
tunspire lettering the condition Of Germany The
ton peculiarly fitted for the adoption of system
government II is composed Of about many
have States in the federal Unon-oue OF them containing
population five times large largest and others
less numerous population than smallest Now, they
were under executive head-each resering It's
reguty-wh and house Of representatives, deriv
ing their powers in similar Congress- and
exercising them similarly the 4OOOO,OOO inhabitants
braced within their united limits would from the day the
measure contaminated commence joyous and pros
porous They qualified by education and by
temper Tor seEgoyemment and In peoples hands would
that boon Providence the American iarnly-poltca
freedom-be less liable abuse than in theirs Occupying
large space the OF Europe their example, and tine
wholesome influences which they would exercise, would
command the admiration OF surrounding powers and states
and eventually be successfully initiated. When Germany
moves solid phaanK and with Teoute purpose towards
the attainment Of the goal ofbcry, the Of monarchy
the Old World, will have forever. The popular
tiuen at this Is decidedly republican. Public
sympathy is with the United States, only relates
their institutions but upon all the prominent questions Of
the day 1t with US in Texas 1t was with in Ore
gun IL with - In Mexico IL il percepuble every
thinker that we favored peope-hat have been
such from infancy that while vegetable plague bights
the food Of millions and the artrendng waings of
thousands in Europe, year after such calamites
visit free citizens. The cry of the starving for bread
heard among them; for there Is abundance
ALL and much spare Nothing is known of crop failures
when the fields faithfully titled Take the extremes of
the yield OF any two years lSiO and the differ
between the largest and the shortest of our var-
prodnc-making proper allowance for the increased
means of cuyation-wll not be found, imagine,
and climate, will continue to be the result while the grain
producing districts of and middle Europe cannot
fail hereafter, heretofore be subjected the vciss
tutes which proceed from their location The yeoman
finds sutCiency depress his energies the repeated
blight ofhls havess; but when, in addition this the
verify of his government is felt in form, his suE
ferngs become almost insupporabe. lie inquiries why
is that individuals engaged in his branch of industry
America fill their gamers annually, and pay comparative
Iy rhing taxes, while his CAREERS full and he is
bowed down with load OF taxesl This is the question
which soveregns cannot answer To prevent such nqu-
they se discussion and vainly suppose that they
tnguish the light of human They order rigid
surveillance be observed towards the press thinking thus
to exclude all liberal deas-everythng American-from
their realms butas Truth has been represented be sym
boca of the body God its march be arrested by
human Vaccinations, and, wherever it moves Light follows
it steadily though were its shadow No human
ces prevent, for heightened period the union OF the
States OF Germany upon principles somewhat similar to
those of the union OF the States of America 1t be
dersood however, that this event will not be fastened by
the Zoverein. On the contrary, its purposes
any such tendencies in the public mind The only
distinguishing feature by which evidence is afforded Of its
being in existence which it exacts for the
support of the troops of the different States, foreign pro-
ducts. The annual expense of the army of Pussawhose
population is about 600 900 souamounts the
of IS 600 900 rix thalers Every tyeighth
habtant is a soldier. The king himself educated in
the profession OF arms, and is said to have served sen-
mel at his fathers door 1t therefore wonderful that in
the spendor of his military establishment, he should lose
sight of material interests and the cusoms union
ZoH Vern the vrnac,ar) subserven his innocent en-
jovcn for it admitted that he controls its deliberations
In the private walks of life he said be benevolent
Unable person but be this it may thing certain
beyond the fear of contradiction that there deploab
degree beraty and ignorance displayed govern
men of his kngdom and reformation revolution clear
" indicated in the of the times. wish could take
leave Prussia, without feeling it to be imperative duty
notice discoureous committed by her quite
Gently towards the United States. During the last session
iIofCn he by md with t,a
vice and of the Senate Charles Graebe esq., consul
for Ebered, in the Pmsan provinces of the Rhine. In
August Mr.. Buchanan transmitted his commission to Mr.
Doneson, minister Berlin, with instructions as il
usual in such cases, apply for exequau This the
Prussa government refused grant, alleging reason
as learn that but Prssan subject could be per
mted under principle which had been adopted by the
cabinet hold the Office of consu-Amercan other-ir
the dependencies mentioned while the fact notorious
am assured, that Bavaria has consul and Belgium ha
a consul in them--each of whom allegiance to the
king which they represent Our treaty with Prussia sipu
laes, article 10, that The contracting parties have
granted each other the liberty of having in the ports
the other consus vceconsus agents, and commissaries
of their appointment, who shall enjoy the same priv
leges and powers those of the most favored ma.
tom Elbered is not port, and consequently this
clause OF the treaty is violated but il is agreed
by article g. that eff either party shall hereafter
grant to any other nation any particular favor in nav
igation commerce, ii shall immediately become
common with the other party, freely where is freely
granted to such other nation, yielding the same com
pensaton when the grant is conditional" Now If Prussia
has granted exequaturs the consu Of other countries
who subjects Of her own she has bestowed hvor
l,nr ,l,o