The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-28

MAfENCE, Dec 4, 1907
Compliment TO the Herold-E6ects of the Election
Of General Pierce on the German Despots-Right
and Might ~ Ggmaay-Arbitrary R,s,ss in Re.
gard to Citisenship- Case Of a Professor of
Chemistry-JVant of American ConsiIs-Lica-
pacityof Consul S,cendler--Adpantagcs Possessed
by Noysnce oru Frankfort as a Consulate.
The fever ndsgue which befel me in Tyrol, during
my rsmblos in that country, has caused suspen-
sion Of my advices to you; but having returned to
my winter quarters, will, during my stay in this
region, write to you oftoner provided you give me
permission. Our country has become deep in debt to
you. for the result which the same owes solely to
the HsEALD on the Presidential question. pre-
sumo that lot even the most sanguiue friend Of tho
President elect expected moro than small majority
Of the electoral votes until you came out and
turned the scale almost to unsninity. The German
despots are frightened by this victory, seeing what
democracy is yet able to do the democrats hail. in
reverse, the same Ioken Of better times. have
now visited nearly all parts Of Germany, bu. every
where found that the German rulers have no con-
ception Of the true aims Of government, nor Of the
importance and influence Of such well edited and
conducted paper az the HERALD; otherwise they all
would keep and profit by it; whereas now they only
s6ek 70 enjoy life TO The utmost by all kinds of
debaucbery, and instead of promoting the welfare of
their subjects, consider that with their becoming
bettc- of they will enrich themselves; they ana
their parasites eat up the country, which ought to
afford subsistence to their defendants, thinking
like the proaigate- asfres MOI IL d,iuge
Justice and equity no longer to be found in Ger
maty: might goes there at present over right. 10
their prescriptions and prosecutions the German
princes know no bounds, and where they cannot
reach one who is cisplessing TO them by imprison-
mtnt, they seek to expatriate him.
By recently adopted rule, German has merely
the right Of residence In HE natal plncerom every
other one he can be turned out This measure has
of late become fsvorite one against all those who
have not committed themselves but are only sup
posed to be nimcally inclined against the present
despotism. No matter how long he may be settled
liz place, how well he may have conducted himself
there, how ruinous o removal night be to him and
large family, be is, without mercy, turned out, if
the government thinks he might become d lngerous,
and # he has not been born in such pla,e.
A. al instance of such cruel arbitrhriness, and OF
the ridiculous motives given br such az act give
to GU the following fact, FOR the truth Of which
can safely vouch, having and examined the aa-
then,ioated paper:--
A Mr. Gsibel, professor OF chemistry and natural
science WAC, sstuch, was engaged NJ Frankfort on
the MAR, in the best boarding schools, lectuted
ALEC on those opica. before the union Of mechanic
journeymsn. Ia enc Of these lectures he explained
the Aure Of the electrical telegraph ia the course
OF vbjtb b mentioned tass whenever tire wires
rero broker tho auid oesseI and oousequontlg
the telegraph could no tosgsr work. Tsis simple