New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-02

,o.eed;ng, of the troops against the insurgs7
These eysin consisted almost exclusively Of work.
;ngnen frp;n the surrounding manufacturing DIS
t,,cts The, found an able and cool headed com.
runnder in Ge Russian refugee, Mfchdef ia sHHin,
who afrt,ward was taken prisoner, and nos Is
ceu6p4 d in the Dungeons OF Munkacs, Hungary.
The intervention Of numerous Prussian troops
crushed this insurtction
In Rherish Prussia. the actual fighting was OF
l;ttlr importance. All the large towns being for
trfsses commanded by citadels, there could be
enjy skirmishing on the part OF the insurgents.
As soon as sufficient number Of troops had been
drawn together, there was an end to armed oPpo-
sition.
In the Palatinate and Baden, on The contrary, a
rich fruitful province, and an entire State, fell
INTO the hands OF the instruction. Money. arms,
soldiers, warllke stores every thing was ready for
use. The soldiers OF the regular army themselves
Joined the insurgents; nay. IN Baden, they were
among the foremost Of them. The instructions
in Saxony and Rhenish Prussia sacrificed them
selves in order TO gain time for the organization OF
this South-Ge an movement. Never was there
such favorable position for Provincial and par
tiaI instruction as this. A revolution wa. ex-
pected in Paiis the Hungariins were at the gates
of Vienna, in all the central Slates Of Germany
Tot otly the people, but even the troops, were
strongly in favor Of the inurecton, and only
wanted an opportunity to join it openly. And
VET, INC mUfculcub Bob OuSC Anto eHc hoHSo
OF the petty Bourgeose, was ruined from It's very
beginning. The petty Bourgeois rulers particu-
lary Of Baden M. Breniano at the head Of them
never forgot that by usurping the place and
preroeatyes Of the lawful" severe ign, the Grand
Duke, they were committing high treason. Tney
eat down in their ministerial arm chairs with the
Consciousness of criminalty in their hearts.
What cen you expect Of such towards! Tney
not oaly abandoned the Instruction TO its own
unce ntrazed and therefore Ineffective spontaniety,
they aetublly old every hing in their power to
take the sting out Of the movement, to unman, TO
destroy il. And they succeeded, thanks to the
jealous support Of that deep class OF politicians,
| the g. Den ocratic " heroes Of the petty Bour-
eeois r. no actually thought they were " saving
the country" while they allowed themselves to
| be led by tneir noses ~ few men OF sharper
| cast such as Brtntano.
As to the fighting part Of the business, never
were military operations carried on IN more
| sloveDly more stOlld way than under the Bldisn
! GtLersl u Chief sigel, an ex Lieutenant OF the
reeuIur sImy. Everything was got into con'u-
| .IOr tveIv good opportunity was lost, every pre-
| ciOus moment was loittred away with planning
| colossal but impracticeble projects, until, when
| at last The talented Pole, MnaslawskI, took up
| The commend, the army vas dIsorganlEed, beaten,
dspir;ec, badly PROVIDED for, oPPo'ed to an enemy
| four time more numerous, and withal he could
| do othipg more than fight, at Wsghausel, glO
| ,ious though unsuccessful, battle. carry out
eli yer retreat offer last hopeless fight under the
walls of Rastatt, and esign. As in every insilr-
recti, harry war, where armies are mixed OF we'll
drilled folders and raw leyles, there was plenty
Of he ro;sm and plenty Of unsoldlt rilks often 10
| conceivable panic in the revolutionary army but
imperfect as il could not but be, it had at leas
the satisfaction that four tunes its number we'
not corsicered sufficient to put it to the rout. anC
that hundred thousand regular troops, 10 cam
pasn against twenty thousand Insurgents, treated
them, mihtsrily, with a. much respect as IL thel
| rad bno TO 6eht the Old Guard Of Napoleon.
In MAY the ifsuriecton had broken out; b,
| the MIDDLE of July, 1910 it was entIr ly subdded
ard the ftst German Revolution was closed.
| KARL MARX.