The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-03

L
The Noes has undertaken the worthy task 10 Explain
to The Anglo American public . piece OF perfdy
tbs part OF the NEw YORK hrsAlD. The somewhat pc
cul!ar position OF TIE German Americans in this
try obuRes TO take notice OF things which, under
other circumstsnce., we shoud pass by with indier
tpce, and ward o hs blow which the folly Of some in
dvdpas amongst countrymsu suggests aqainst the
whole German American population
reveals now Is an EXPLODED thing which fact Cannot be
uni neither TO 1t 1.-THE HERALD nor to the Louis
yLe Jomnei The perfay this last paper Is to try to
induce Anglo Americans 70 believe that those princi-
pies lad down in that PLATFORM those Of the of
The German population. We could as we'll try to make
right that the principles of Garrison and Antoinetts
Brown the expression Of this opinions OF tie whole
American people The Me, points rishteously out the
small NUMBER of readers Of those German papers which
have made themselves the organs Of those sectaries
and compares them With the large number OF readers OF
such papers az the Sdots Zturq and others. It 10
fact that the oos zeung alone has more readers than
oil those papers which belong TO the called radical
party put together II is TO be remarked, asa proc! Of
rbe sentiments Of the German populaton that nearly
all those papers which not democratic scarcsy
get living while the democratic and conservative or
and talented papers Of the aboonst school have gen
orally the least suoscreers The Pioneer, for example,
s.s bat few Asli s mpss .ss9 while the
tohrabe circulation in the German boarding houses.
lie mass Of the German population belongs undoubt.
eddy to the democratic party Although fraction
OF item hesitate sometimes in their opinions, they
sIways on The stand wbes politics ar. auis, Listen
when the election time ia a, land to those whose
pefience enables them 10 direct their countrymen II
easy for the Germans 70 understand the position Of
things In the soa.h and North, and 10 tina! aboli
tion,sm, nativsm, and the mania OF temperance pro-
cted icm the same source; they know that they have
not 10 approach either S-ylla, ChArybde, for fear
q being swallowed up By them. but that they have to
Sight the two inHrmities OF our epoch. The German
eyss liberty not cply for himself but for Others but
be Z cot vepturous enough to rsa the iberts .hich
se has acquired AZ a great nerldes, for doubtful
lu'uie In fact what the aim OF those individuals
sna papers boasting every day Of their liberaltys
~ ineis ruitess enoeavors there nothing but dead
srIow against slavery, which cannot have any ef
.cN ier slavery cannot be abolished, though ali
VIC Germans should act single man against II. They
oe 90, even Know what might become Of those thsy
oaa ,se ,ns,ananeously All their doisgs are,
FOR the future.
All these are but Opportunities Tor the Louisville
Journal AID the INV YORK H,rAtp 10 caIunniate the
Geran These two papers both belong 70 the 20 called
National Know Nothings New that the Gerrnans have
recognized the flee sc Ksov Noihinas and that tbs
South IN general Is disposed to favor Foreigners Il was
TIE taxk OF the above named papers 70 denounoe tn
Germaos % abontonsts to the South and n insrs1s
The danger wSish should rssuit from allowing ths rirht
a yotne 10 ths Germans But what 70 - thor ~ of
ARva Nhieh VIVA spea nssss to AtAH ~ pSiscE