Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-01

Will remain no traces whatever, either OF law or
order, and sorrowful mourning will prevail
throughout the entire land. There, man gifted
with intellectual powers such as are but very
rarely bestowed upon one person, will come sud-
denly upon the arena of life, and give again un-
to these distracted people the blessings Of peace;
the parties will compose themselves, the names
of Portugal and Spain will disappear, and the
States, united under the name of Pyrenean Re-
public, will become great and powerful, both on
land and sea.
In Great Britain the distress Of the working
classes will increase continually more and more.
The raging European wars, causing all COM
merce to cease, will give severe blow to Eng
lish industry, and bring the multitude to the low
est depths of despair. Their rage will turn it.
self first against the manufacturing proprietors,
&noSc establishments they will demolish and
burn to the ground.
Many thousands of halt starved men will cross
over from Ireland, in order to take part in this
work of destruction. Through these commo
tions Great Britain, the world mistress of COM
merce, will receive shock from which she will
never recover. Her great possessions in Amer
ca and Asia she will lose, and which will de-
clare themselves independent; her fleets will be
annihlated in great sea.fght and after many
vicisstudes, foreign wars, and domestic revolu-
tons, she will again become tranquil, but will
not be any more powerful than other natlons.-
Royalty will be established, later, however, than
other European States.
In the midst of all these storms and revolu.
tions, Switzerland will rejoice in undisturbed
rest. She will increase powerfully under new
constitution and after short political agitation,
commerce and industry will develope themselves
within her more than ever. Whilst all the
st ties surrounding her, will be at the mercy Of
social revolutions, she will be an asylum for
all exiled refugees. Many Of those who were
formerly her enemies, and invoked evil upon her
will consider themselves fortunate, to have found
a refuge there The cities of Switzerland will
swarm with refugees; kings and princes will
feel themselves happy to have found, in the bo-
som of the Oldest republic in the world, place
where they can enjoy the repose of sleep with
out fear and trembling,
A great revolution of affairs will also occur in
Italy. An Unusual storm will pass over the land
before which the Austrians will disappear like
chaff. Then the different styles of Italy will
unite themselves into one great nation, and Rome
will become the capital OF the Italian Republic
for here also princes shall exist no more. At
this period, likewise, the Christian Religion will
have to contend much against atheists men will
pronounce it worn-out thing, and faith in di.
vine Saviour will, as it were, decay. Finally
however, new defender Of God's honor will
appear aud the worldly power of the Pope will
be destroyed forever, and the really Christian
church will rise in influence and power. The
Pope will be pensioned, and none shall exist af.
ter him.
At about the same time Greece will be great
ly pressed by the Turks. Asiatic and African
hordes will poul themselves over Its boundaries
and murder and burning will mark their PATH
The king will despair of every relief, lay dowr
his crown and leave the people to their fate.-
But another people, coming in ships from thu
West, will bring help to the Greeks; and witt
the assistance of this magnanmous people, tn,
Greeks will triumph over the barbarous Turks
They will then cause the Ottoman dominion t,
cease in Europe, and drive back the Turks int,
Asia. Constantnople will, however, becom,
the capital of Greece.
Germany will be the scene of the most fearfti
events. A destructive war will rage from ON
end of the land to the other, until at length tn,
triumph of being inhabitants of free German
Fatherand will be secured to the long oppressed
people of Germany. Nations, living far in Asia
will be called forth by German monarch to as
sist him, and then will a great slaughter com
mence, in which neither women or children
young or old, will be spared Other nations
from the West and South will then rise up ant
draw near to fight these barbarous hordes. ant
in terrible battle, on the banks of large
stream, the Asatc multitude will be entirel,
vanquishe1, and only few Of them escape com
plete destruction. A large German city, lik,
unto the once mighty Babylon, will be burnt Il
the ground; upon the place whore it stood, mel
will scatter salt, and no living being will liv
there any more. The thrones of the powerful
will break into pieces, their crowns will be shiv
cred into splinters, and their robes will be rem
to pieces, ard, after the laundering sounds of wa
and strife have died away, the sun of peace vii
be united under one republican constitution !
happy and more powerful than ever before. Pr
land will also iise again, and its growth will b
more formidable than that of any other natior
The Vislula, stained with the blood of Poland
oppressors, will flow Tor many days like q streaI
of blood towards the Baltic, and cast over il
f bank dead bodies enough to fatten all the raver
t of the world during a space of one hundre
years
, Similar events will occur in Hungary, whel
| the bondman will avenge himself terribly upc
0 his opPressor. person of humble birth wi
/ arise and cry out aloud, saying, "Woe unto hi
r who is against me, for carry in my hands Il
e sword of justice. Come unto me, ye little one
: ye weak and forsaken ones, for Justice shall
9 awarded to you. And upon its approach gre
t fear and trembling shall take place among Il
d wealthy and powerful, the naughty and pro,
n ones, and before the cock shall have crowed ii
e third time, they will entirely disappear and
Il it shall be asked, where are they no one will
!. able to answer.
n The kings of Sweden, Denmark and Norw,
3, will lay down their cIowDs voluntarily, and tn
a guard their lands against the storms which W
is visit all the rest of Europe at that time. The
ie kindred nations will unite themselves into O.
brotherhood without any acts of violence, and u