New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-17

9
guise the fact as the Reactonists may. they are
daily acquiring q great influence. company OF
people looking ct picture OF hinkei In cnaihs
at a booksellers window. policeman orders
them TO dsperse, and the bookseller 10 TAKE 10 Tue
obnoxious print Lights are burning in windows
in honor of Waldeck-the police break the glass
~ ex,;pguish them. In the public meetings of
Dernocrstic Associations, at the moment when the
interest is at its hight, the constable rises and
closes the proceedings. In every case the people
Quietly obey bot neglect no opportunity Of bringing
actions against such Of the Police Transcend their
MOWERS Poor Hinckledey cannot get up tumnit
On the 18th, crme round the anniversary OF the
great conflict Of lsis. In accordance with the
beautiful German custom, the wives, the children,
the mothers the sisters, relations and friends pre-
pare tostrew towers upon the graves OF the King
Killed. and hang carlands around their resting
pisces in Fredrehsbain On the day precehinS
Hipckeldey sent the following TO the pubic prints
PotrcE EoTIcr The Disturbances which arose last
year from visiting Fnednchshsin indaee the Police De
psrpept II forbid into Friednchshan 10 all per
sons 90 the 18Th and lbs next succeeding days
ROYAL POlice Prcs'dcncy V. HlNCkkLDEr.
Berlin i6ib Marcn, lS.0
The leaders o.! the Democratic party replied on
the following morning in the following address
To TIE PEOPLES PARTY: The Peoples party wish for
disturbance above s upon that Gay which devoted to
the memory o. ne grss e,,ucs o. W. len ~ u.s.
anniversary last year The sole occasion thereto was 10
the unnecessary sne provoog regulations Of me soho
from which expected The Government his year TO
refsn So far from this. however, the President Of Police
ofbcs ali visiting Friedrchshan on the lSh and me sue
ceeding Gays We decide no. upon motives. we pretend
determine the gfoJni and aim " this prohibition
Nothing, however, could be desired better calculated 10
lead 10 conf Ct Ths Peoples party, a. 1t ess ohen
fore beseech all members Of the Peoples party TO stay
han f he
1919 that they fear not the battle when the time Of hghtog
comes Al this juncure lies 10 The interest Of Freedom
give provocston to The authorities Tbereore let Us
remain fer from Fhedhchshsin. Let the memory Of tho
dead be honored by he dsepe. giet Let the silence Of
Ss''a' P PhsEaSs s. br. %sAiiDEck.
Berlin, I7th March, 1853
The people obeyed the injunction Of their lead.
ers and the host OF constabes and gems darms
who beset the approaches TO the Cemetery, had
only the satisfaction Of turning back few women
and girls OF the poorer class, who knew nothing
of the precaution Of the Police President. Later,
those who brought proofs Of relationship to any OF
the dead, were allowed TO visit the graves under
protection Of black cockade.
Whist would you have the Democratic party do!
Does it not "e in the interest Of Freedom to give
no provocation 10 the authorities 1t wss five
wears after the Boston Massacre" in Kingst. be-
fore the battle of Lexington, and in that case the
ruling power was beyond the wide Atlantic; here
the soldiery and police are at the elbow OF every
man, and the Peoples party can almost say mans
enemies are those Of his own household.
Meantime, poor ave, Frederick William, blythe
Grace Of God King, DC" goes on stultifying and
entsngling himself more and more daily in his new
Constitutions, and matters Of Scheswig HoIstein.
Neufchate and Erfurt parliaments. The Peoples
Party look on, laugh and await their time. Blk
weeks ago he got up great parade and bad
grand swearing to the new Constitution. A few
hundred people, among whom the blue cioaks and
members Of the police were conspicuous, collected
in the LugarteD, In the rain to see the actors In
the farce collect but most Of the faces wore very
equivocal smiles, and not one q ebe hoch not one
gun. not one demonstration Of joy, hailed the oath
Of the poor King "Kladderadatsch' has given
uttersnce to the feelings Of the people. snow We
are--says he, "What are wei Anew Constitu'
tonsl7 Donnerwetter! Then under Father
wrangel' and during the State Of sege last year.
WE wERE REPUBLIC" On the 9Th the old King
d Wurtemburg made speech from the throne at
the opening Of the Chambers. He spoke OF the
Three Kings league in no measured terms de
denounced it as piece OF chicanery and folly;
characterized it AZ an attempt at union founded up
on the political suicide Of the various parties to it.
sc. The Prussian Government at once broke of
ell political intercourse with w urtemburg, recalled
the minister with the entire legation, and sent
note to the resident w urtemburg minister Baron
v. Hugel, containing an announcement Of the ces-
sation Of diplomatic relations. and adding that
prussia considered it due TO her dignity 10 notice
b no other manner the suspicious and examinations
q the Wurtemburg speech from the THRONE
Whereupon the tJrdhIer small but exceedingly
able little paper Of the cheaper class, inquiries II
ono blythe Grace God King in his wisdom de-
aires a plan of German unity, which another by
the grace Of God King in has wisdom donounces as
piece OF rascality and folly which Of the two by
the-Grace Of God Kings shall the people in their
ignorance believed
The Erfurt Parliament came together on the
Goth, and was opened with q speech from RADIO
wiiz. On the 25th the Peoples House organised by
the choice of Simson, of K0nigsbcrg, President
for the next four weeks Schenck OF Schwensburgi in
Cassel and Render OF Oldenburg, Vice Presidents.
The highest lumber Of votes cast was u.s. and in a
House which should have consisted Of about go
members had Hanover and Saxohy sent their
portion The msorties were respectively 90, %
and l0l. Thus far all is dark AZ TO what is to be
done. Already are there two distinct parties, |
though the liberals almost universally RETAINED |
from voting Probably after the Easter holidays, |
We shall be able to get some light ON the subject.
II 10 the general opinion, however, that Brandon
burg and Manteufel are using their efforts to bring
On che discussion Of the proposed Constitution
article by article. in order TO relieve it Of some Of
he rather too liberal articles while the liberal
members, taking warning at the fate Of the Consti-
tuition. presented by the King to the Prussan
Assembly, are bent upon simply voting to accept it
" it Is. Here too the Peoples party look on and
augh Il does them no harm to have the reaction
sts get at logserheads, and they feel pretty sure
nat all the Constitutions that the Princes can
make will be but little stronger in the end than
hose which the people undertook to carry into
effect.
What singular contrast between the mean,
,huiiiipg false and despotic course of the Russian
Government for thirty five years in all that per.
aims b the political elevation and position Of the
people, and the WISE prudent and successful course
punued in what pertains merely to their physical
condition.
Il was not until the PRONUNCIATION Of the famous
,dich Of Won Stein and Hardenburg in ls07-ll,
hat serfdom was completely abolished, and all re
uictions upon the disposal and acquiring Of pro
,erty removed 1t 10 well known that these edicts
vth the solemn promises Of the King to his people
Eera Ill that enabled Prussia 70 rise from the degra