The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-15

and the ocofocos pronounce him in all their speeches
posed to II, and much safer man for the South"
Now Organization Of the Germanic Empire.
We have been favored with the following documents,
just received by the Department of State at Wash
ington; and we take great pleasure in laying them
before readers. 1t is delightful to see the man.
ner in which our country is appreciated abroad What
a noble compliment does the Archduke pay to our
political institutions, and to the character of our Wash
ington We that every American will read it
with pride and with pleasure The letter of Mr. Done-
is worthy of his country His allusion to the federal
system of government with great grace from the
representative of federal government appearing
before the head of federal government recently
rising in Germany The Archdukes allusion to the Ger
who have emgrated to shores, and united their
desnies with our own is singularly happy:
Mr. Donelson speech to his Imperial Highnes the Grand
Picaire of the Gman Empire presenting his creaen
tiais.
No higher honor could be conferred upon than that
presenting the letter which now do accrediting
minister of the United States your Imperial Higbness
On former OCCASION anticipating the decision of the Pres
dent when he should be informed of the existence of the
central power established by the German States ventrcd
to express in advance the friendship and sympathy he
would feel for its The letter which deliver
will show that possible for to overstae the
warmth and sincerity of his sentiments.
Permit me, in addition, to your Imperial High
that effort shall be spared my part to render the
performance of my duties acceptable.
The United States having which can be on
posed to that of Germany, will look with a steady friend
ship to the great work which has been intrusted to the
guardianship OF the provsoy and the national
assembly That this work may be successful that may
unite the German States in Just federal government
which will make them. Union, stronger and greater
and as people more free, prosperous and happy will be
the anxious wish ofevery true American.
Allow also to express this sion the confidence
rePosed by my conntrymen in the personal character of
Highness. They respect it guarantee that the
objects proposed by this Union of the States
be attained without civil commissions Having been
aided themselves by kind Providence which gave them
Washington to show how much stronger is political
fabric which rests upon the spirit of aerna concord and
torbearance than upon the rvares of separate
and conflicting nationaes, they indulge the hope that
similar blessing awaits Germany They rejoice in the wish
that the generations which to come may place the
OF your Hghness by the side OF Washington not for
glory gained in fields of battle but for services states
man, wEo persuades his countrymen continue together
in brothery COUNSEL to bury their local differences and
tiona preudices, and establish by patriotic compro
nises government uniting public order and private right
With individual liberty and national Independence.
My government and countrymen aware that it is
heir example, and their advice, which may engage
the attention of foreign States, when seeking to amend
their political systems Hence they sdousy abstain from
becoming partisans tho internal die of other ma
tons respecting their forms of government They know
that whatever good in itself will be useful only as po
tca example, it becomes known by its peaceful and
snpreendng in the exchanges of commerce. and
in those friendly offices which belong the spirit age
that makes knowledge and virtue the condition of
greatness and private happiness 1t is not therefore, the
spirit propagandism that the sentiments of which
tho organ offered is in that of sincere respect for
the German States and people, whose origin numbers, in
diligence position and productions, enttle them be
ranked amongst the first nations of the earth
Address of the Arehduke John VTcare of the German EN-,
pre- to Mr. Doneson, ENJOY Extraordinary of the Uni
ted States
1t gives sincere Joy envoy from the United
States Of America accredited the German Central Power
and my thankful Acknowledgements due for the friendly
advances your government has made this spect These
advances will serve to make the bond of fellowship and
good understanding between the United States and Ger
many more durable The high value upon this bond
leeds no assurance from me. My belief in It's strength is
increased by the conviction that the of the two
,ountriespolca, spiritual and material--arc of kind
guaranty the accomplishment of my hopes Many peo-
pie of German origin have found second home in hos
abe America and have been received there with benev
,ence. This is tie to make still more certain the friend
ship of the two nations.
Mayhe remembrance Of your great Washington and the
blessed legacy his WISDOM his virtues and his dis
interested patriotism have bequeahed to America
lease to live among your people. carry in my heart
sincere veneraion for him. and regard him as an exalted
model of all the virtues Like him would seek my high
s fame in this that the which Germany has posed
may be justified by my cordial and endeav.
to found legal ORDER and to to beloved father
and undsturbed peace from within and without. But
hese my efforts be assisted byhe friendship of foreign
powes and particularly by your noble American nation
rely upon this friendship and will do all can to merit it,
In this respect 1t good omen, Mr. Minister that you
are chosen to represent your government Your
trustworthy character your maured Judgment your aec
zion for the German people, already known, and give
you universal esteem in fatherand derive from this
'ource satisfactory that all will be done give
iiiect to the mutual wishes of our governments.
bid you welcome from my heart-wecome!