New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14


coup dttat OF the ID Of December wa. n.css.s,,
to teach them what danger for Ep0,.,d ,nd Co.
the world the victorious Russian o,ds, i,,n,;...
fthe wisest among the wise could b. .,,ch s.,,,.
as to congratulate themselves even upon the o. A.
December at least until the storm Of public on;n.
ion had branded the front Of those men, who stain.
ed with crimes snd peguries, tore to pieces the
laws OF Europe and of France pointing their pirat-
ical guns at the very shores Of Old England ifby
those facts alone the English Ministry could be
enlightened about the danger Of their country and
the infamy Of the counter-revolation then, ]
should say one might have good reason to pass
mild sentence on the People Of the Continent, said
to be unfit for the management Of their own affairs.
They were just in the same state of mind as the
English Ministers have been.
Yes, the People Of the Continent have likewise
been converted by those brutal facts. The Peo-
pie Of England, too, have learned something.-
They know the dangerous policy oftheir old and
used-up statesmen. And after the election Of a
better Parliament, probably no Russian minister
will again be sent to Downing. street. and we nav
expect the absolutsm Of law and the real interest
| of England, not the absolutism Of kings and the
| interest of Russia to rule the conduct Of Great
Britain.
If such an event should come to pass, il will hap
pen by the enlightenment of the English People
| about their statesmen and their own interest,"
And the realization of the treaties OF 1915, on tho
Continent, will spring from the same cause, viz
the glorious Revolution Of the Roman German
and Slovenian Nations, which likewise must DO
preceded by an enlightenment about their Govern
-. ii "a daecan1ant
of William Of Orange, with his feet, in. order to
Join us in carrying out the laws-"The laws
Europe"
On the white shores of England the waves OF
the counter.rsyolution now break. England is the
only obstacle to its complete triumph. England
will play part in its downfall. II England were
not on the globe, the Russians would march their
own troops into Germany, while now il is only
occupied by degraded and degenerated Austrians
and Prussians.
lf England knows her interest and her duty she
will not allow Russia to march her armies into
Germany. But for Russia and her yassals, the oc-
cupation of Germany by the Russians will become
necessary, as soon as France RECEIVERS her honor
and her liberty, which, sooner or later, we must
expect. Where then will be the Allies of England!
hcl sympathy WIN 10 " w 'N""~ ="
| the North of Germany. There, in the English
motherland, every one understands the English
| and their institutions; both nations maintain
| constant commercial intercourse. And now, after
| the Revolution. nothing is wanted but the accom-
plishment of that spiritual conquest of Hanover
and the whole of the North seacoast by an English
Alliance. The German people would rejoice at it.
For thereby would be erected beacon Of free
dom in the midst Of their present darkness. And
English principles-we speak of politics and the
supremacy of lsw-are popular in Germany. At
the same time it is understood that England will
make no conquest of territory in Germany. Eng
land NAV make her cause, the supremacy Of law,
that invisible sovereign of free nations, triumphant
in alliance with the legal insurrection OF Germany,
she may overcome Russian violence, without be-
ing suspected by any but Russian Germans. That
| the French could not.
The Russian invasion of Germany will bear the
name of assistance" as it did in Hungary.
The invasion of Hungary has given to the En-
peror of Russia the control over the German
| Princes the invasion of Germany would give to
| him an immediate control over the German people.
such i, his intention. lie said in Vienna to his
plOteCltu CiitHls hNmtmOOt thoo UNI """y"a
thy friend > l. e.. that | will occupy Vienna. And
in Berlin he called .the officers of the Army his
comrades. The meaning is the same The En-
peror of Austria and the officers of the Prussian
| army are the object of hatred with the nation.
| The Russians will occupy Vienna and Berlin in
| order to lend " assistance" and to combat the
Revolutions and Frederic William Nv. and Fran
els Joseph will apply for such assistance TO the
Gar.
Then it will happen that England and France
must declare that " assistance to be an invasion
of barbarans, which involves breach of the pence
of Europe. And when France is drawn into the
war, England must ac ;ept the alliance of the Ger
man insurgents against the Russian league. For
every German State or town which refuses tbs
Russian assistance will be declared nsurgent.
Things, of course stand now much worse for the
| legal party, than they did when on the Hungarian
soil the whole gang of criminals could have been
crushed at one single blow but, neyertheless,it
must be done. The new Louis XIV. at st. Peters,
burgh is incompatible with the law, the honor and
| the interest of Europe and England now must
act the part which Holland played in 1893. She
| must help to establish a German Constitution,
wherein the People belong to themselves, and
must aid in terminating the most Infamous period
| Europe has ever experienced.
Ifthis werenothing but amoralduty, we should
| not deem il sufficient but fortunately the mad
ness ofthe r.reyoutionists knows no bounds,
even not those of the frontier Of Great Britain,
and the excuses Of the Russians, announced by
the speeches Of the Car at Vienna and Berlin will
rouse even the most spathetic from their security
| The laws of Europe and the Alliance Of the en-.
lIghtened people must be the watchword.
ARNOLD RUGE.
P.S.-Tbe Five Powers have granted Neuf-