New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-29
eer,ain English Doctor CHARLES Hutton)


Spc. II G0maRy," srom which work the " o.
s,rrailous" appear 70 be taken. Doctor Hutton
speaks Of 1.-THE mild, pa,ernal government OF this
country, (the Duchy Of Baden,) and then whites
..On this subject. / may be permitted to adduce
thetestimony # o Republican. very intelligent
citizen Of the United states of America. sad
he. H. ,hl, country | find tho people as happy.
as prosperous, and enjoying, for augh' can see'
as much real liberty as We Americans The
lntellicen: citizen probably travelled by lrstclsss
convevances. or in a private carriage, and found
The people as prosperous, happy. etc, for aughi
he could see. rust because there was great
deal of their lie that he did not see. or saw only
at picturesque hazy distance He probably
did not see the scanty furniture OF a laboTers
cottage. or the coarse food he ate, nor try to lhi
some OF the heavy burdens tina, the women have
to carry on their heads, nor see these women dirty
and sweating at work with hoes and plckaxes
In the fields and on the highways. He probably
did not inquire into the amount of fnel and other
provisions. laid up for Winter, this prosperous
people, nor into the amoun; OF direct and
Indirect taxation laid upon tbs happy people,
nor into the number and functions OF the civil
ofhcors,-the number, pay and discipline OF the
standing army, who watch over the real liberty
eu'oyed by this free people. The intelligent
citizen travelled over good roads, through re-
gion beautiful to the eye stopped at good hotels,
especially arranged for the comfort OF such as
he, and where one may always meet with agree
able persons A stranger. IN country whose
marked interest II Is TO encourage the residence
Of strangers. he was affected by the benefits OF
slrc, police and felt IN his own person none OF
It's restrictive. cramping influences. the intel
hgent citizen, away from the cares Of business
on a tour Of pleasure, eating well and drinking
well. clothed in broadcoth and fine linen, seeing
a limited, favorable phase of German llie, ms
took his own happiness and that OF few aoout
hlm for the normal condition OF the people
That condition may, in some respects, have been
better IN 1885 than al present. bu, the change IN
the matter of physical comforts cannot be very
great
That eels get used 20 being skinned, and rather
Ike it, is prevalent noton,-but not among the
eels ! have talked with large number OF Ger
man laborers and producers IN different kinds,
during the last two months, but not one of them,
when the topic was work and wages, has ev-
pressed the slightest delight al the amount OF
either Answers to questions on that topic are
generally accompanied with a quiet complaint
of hardships. The good temper and endurance
of the people, however. is wonderful Mean
while. there is a deal OF thinking going on among
the more intelligent and active spirits, that au-
4
gurs III for the stability of the hrty-six mild and
paternal governments OF this great nation. The
revolution Is always going on; now IN the minds
OF men by and by. perhaps, breaking ont with
a tragic fury compared to which the events OF
1915 were but a fantastic prologue. When Pha-
raoh would not let the people go. hrst there came
plaques on the land then Pharaoh made proml-
ses, hut fell back on reaction when his fear was
mast. and followed after the people to oppress
them-and then the people did 90, through Red
Sea that swallowed up Pharaoh and his party,
their horses and charIots. How the people
though errlng IN the Wilderness for one whole
generation. committing foolish acts and some
times even hankerlng back after the good old
times and the leshpots of Egypt-dld' hnaily'
by Gods guidance, reach the promised land Is
matter of historical record The present Cover
nors Of this part Of Chrlstendom think II Is only
a myth.
The second night of nlght-travellng Is much
more toerable than the first. The monotonous
oltlne of the carriage so lumbeS thought and
sense. that one falls into mental inactlon, II not
rest In such state Of things passed from
Kempton to Kaulbeuen The old Rittmeister,
Il
slept ike a baby IN the other corner OF the cou-
pt From kaui benern We came 10y railroad
through Augsburg to Munich The great hall
IN which the railroad terminates, Is OF truly
magnificent proportions. Its walls and root are
painted IN different coloTs OF a warm tlnge, and
relieved hy a series of grand round bowed arches
Of timber-work On the sides OF this hall, and
m the same building. are baggage-rooms, sep
arate waitingTooms. and ticket offices for pas
sengers bv different classes OF cars mos, conyen-
ienty arranged. and attended by civil officers
The whole gives a very tit first impression OF a
city SO aheunding ID works NJ art a MUNICH
They Were mostly collected or created there
through the patronage or influence OF the EN-
king Lewis He was not bad king as kings 60
He paid great sums from ms puyy purse (how
kings come to have such long puyy purses, when
SO many OF their fellow -countrymen have empty
ones. Is a question by iiSelf) for the encourage
ment OF art III regard to which he had i real
feeling, and a cultivated taste According TO the
testlmo, OF several OF the citizens who related
anecdotes OF him, be Is a man OF kindly dis
position and really meant well by his people
They seem now 70 regret Ais abdicat!on. He Is
amanoi good endowments and aried accomplish
ments, anu while N office devoted several hours
every day TO the examination OF reports from MS
Ministers. The rest Of his time was spent IN
study or amongth the artists He Is not gluton nor
wine-bibber Though he never enjoyed the re-
pu,auon OF - Anthony MS folly with Lola Mos