New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-02
EUROPE.
Things In DenmRrk-Politics In Europe.

cotr..pendsnc. Of he n. Y. Tribune
COPENHAGEN, Sept 10, lsJ2
Few Americans ever find their way to
this city, and yet fair amount Of attractions
TO be found here abundan,ly worthy Of visit.
Aside from the town itself which is the most
lie ours, in the appearance Of the buildings and
people, OF any ! have sten on the Continent,
there are many things to be seen. Among the
most interesting are the splendid sculptures Of
ThOrwadstn, whose name and whose works are
destined 10 add much 20 the attractions and
glory Of this City Of the North, in years to come.
Ii is enough to say OF him end bis works, that it
is uniyt rsally admitted that he ranked highest
among modern artist, approaching nigh the per
lection Of the Greek and Roman schools. rnis
is not the time for detailed description of works
Of d. {, or would try III, hand, as an Enitrur,
to divert the minds of your readers awhile Dya
rehearsal Of my Impressions on viewing them.
This cit, and the country about j: is decide dly
pleasant. III. buildings generally look neat aud
comfortable, and there is fair display OF archi-
tectural be- auty and arrangement. The port well
filled with shipping and the people move as il they
had something to DO. The women, who give char
acttr to the appearance Of city, dress very neat
and tastefully, aid there observed few Of those
distinctions which mark the grades in other cities.
Every thing carries the air Of competence and con-
tentmtnt much more so than IN French and Ger
man towns, or even those II Ebgland. Ths pee
pie generally lool healthy and robust, and carry
a look Of enterprise and intelligence. The coun-
try is admirably cultivated generally in the old
fashioned way, Of course bat some large land
owners have imported implements from England
and America since the great Fair, at which the
"A "A han lnDE .tfh esp tlot
men did at power looms IN England. A great
blessing il will be WI hen modern Improvements be-
come common in Europe. The women can Thea
leave the fields and have time to teach their sons
TO be fieemen.
The crops generally are all secured, abundant
III quantity and excellent in quality. The season
has b, very favorable. The potato crop is great
~ injured everywhere, but il is said TO be better
than last y, ar but the full result OF the rot cannot
vet be Known. The weather has been Needing
~ fine in the central and northern parts Of the
continent Yesterday Indicated the ending Of
sumner. To-day 1t is warm and fine again.
As politics is the eDgrossing topic. and concerns
the prospective welfare Of the world as we'll as
the election Of President, | will devote fow
moments 10 that subject. Dark as it is, all is not
hopeless in Europe. Ii requires no telescope
vision 10 perceive the working Of principles IN the
deep heart Of the great mass Of the people which
seeks and will find vent 10 utter itself distincively
snd enphaticalb. The day may be distant, but
not 20 far of as many imagine. A good prudent
man, in the employ Of German Government,
whispered 10 me that, 1T must come-ten years
cannot pass without it-and a thorough work il
will be-" Another answered my que stion by say
ing, "yes. II is quiet but It is the quiet Of
graveyard"
Everything presages coming change. All the
causes exist now that existed il 1913, and in
stronger force. The reaction has gone beyond
the primary condition Kings are greater tyTants
now than ever taxes are heavier, personal liberty
is mole restricted, the Press and speech is under
close esponsse, every thing has gone back CEN
tuy. Kings are either mapiacs or fools; pro-
badly the ioiper, on the ground that whom the
gods went to destroy, they first make mad"
They have refused to KEEP their promises solemly
mad, have flashed thtn word in lnnumefaole
cases so that nobody has any longer any faith in
then i doubt If they have any in each other.
The Ming OF this country is the only one OF all
Cf them who has not taken back all he gave in
1913. The people here demanded Constitution
aud he gave them one, telling them, il they did not
want him Tor their King they mis ht disniss him; he
had bet q sailor once and be could 20 back TO bis
old business-he did not deem IL much honor or
pleasure TO be King over people, when be was
not wanted. AS consequences Of his liberal
courlt he is very much belGud by his people, and,
so far as bis own subjects are concerned, hi,
tb,Ee stands 6rmer than that Of Russia or Aus
tia. IL is hard telling what Others nav do TO
him. The ibtrgues ana tTeaeteTy OF Prussia with
Hos,tin Indicate their feelings toward him. But
in the Cay Of yer geance which is preparing, [
doubt If be vii be found 10 have salt enough to
save him.
rope IN the Tree, pure atmosphere Of our Republic,