The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-06
The Last French Impartial Manifesto.
n. AB0UT's PAMPHLET ON PRUSSIA.

great OF the 6rst empire Europe as second In he
was satsfed they gave each other the hand with
cut rancour Although the armies Of Germany had
with the mag n ID
epsc and the battles Of 1915 1914 and 1915 did not
snAce from history our trumphs OF 1900.
manners and the OF time would have suiced 10
tmgush in all hearts the last spark Of national hatred
We must acknowledge having felt deeper sympathy
for the Germans in proportion as we have better known
them. German philosophy regns in our schools. Kant,
aSS e great s Of
h literature and poetry both admire and love Goethe,
schiller, Lcssing Hoffman,, Henri Hene Hacklaendar,
appeared in the MoMiter Of the French empire. DR..
Strauss translated by NJ Lte Kreutzer, elucidated by
r. Gugnant, have taken their places amSs French mas
YER spirits Our learned men honored IN correspond
ing with Lebg, Vogt Graefe, Dnenbacb; our scuptors
and painters have rendered fun justice 10 the talent Of
Rauch, Of Kapach and Of Cornelius; whilst Kraus and
Winlxfhalter are our by adoption. We not only
ooufees to an adoratson OF Mozart Beethoven GucR,
Haydn and Weber, the masters Of German music, but
shearcs; and he day IN which Richard Wagner unknown
and not understood presented himself 70 the French
composers politely withdrew 70 give place 70 him
u only TO the Industrious names OF Germany than
Trapoe and It's sovereign render justice We have
~ or the Of the people an affection founded upon
onDcrs and honest in It's relations would have every
claim 10 friendship even did we not Know that Ger
man blood lows in the veins Of the French people
whether the Germans know or no, the friendship Of
n nation like our own Is today OF certain value. The
time Is part in which the majority OF Frenchmen, de-
epo,,ed Il their political rights for the benefit Of
yivcged few, vainy protested against the ruin Of our
influence and the oppression OF our enemies Ia not
by the speeches Of useless opposition In her pars
uent not by the cries OF children ia her streets,
hat France manfess her good intentions 10 those she
loves by acts We have zen nsr soldiers penetrate
The Ottoman empire, while her dplomasts claimed from
Turkey herself the civil and religious freedom Of her Chris
popuations The deverance Of the Moldavians and
Wallachans and their into nation possessing all
political rights solely by The influence Of our friendship
Nay our august mosker cvilisation and One arts
has under the auspices q entered on the path OF
odependenee and unity our arm armies s VINO have
us guidance OF Piedmont God allows this great
70 be accomplished and nation Of 26 600 600 OF inhabs
tants Organized at gates, France will take no Of
Spce Faishf 70 her generous traditions, she win sacri-
Gee her private susceptbties 70 the general welfare and
Tor peaceful futures for European order will not os
hrmy established until the day In which there shall DO
ncithcr nat,onaes oppressed kings nsuppotaolc 70
their subjects.
Germany, like Italy, Is impeued forwards by legiti-
mate aspiration the path Of progress and unity
feudasm and modern diplomacy and the selshncss aad
their subjects they would their nocs has divided this
great paiion INTO deporabe multitude Of governments
II laws money, weights and measures, its language,
even--everythng the nation which should be homo
eenous, unlike and discordant. The nation suffers
IRON ,hE abnormal state. lts intelligence and s pride
suffer with mtatlence order OF things little in
Sormy with the spirit OF the times, and more worthy OF
shc thirteenth than the nineteenth century II "a In VAN
taa the German princes, cagued together against the
people, have formed compact for the maintenance OF
ther privileges The Diet that permanent conspiracy OF
Socialism, will not be always stronger than the nation
ma German people have learned that Ia useless and A.
most ridiculous V support thirty different govern
mens when one alone would be suncient They foresec
NE Of strength and prosperity o dig
may and greatness which Capitalization viii day pro
duce, and they march towards that object with Arm
ssep and every obstacle
Never this noble nation greater than from 1913 70
ms, fr she never more united When Frcnchfnan
speaks with admiration Of campaigns terrible TO France
biz testimony worthy Of credit The feeling Of Germa
NC honor and independence revolving At the idea Of sub
Dectson, effected miracles Germany had but one pas
soo but one heart she man. and the defeat
q incompatible armies showed OF what united Ger
many capable. Since that glorious epoch all Ger
mans worthy OF the name have pursued their dream
ID unity. They have created the zollverciu q com
mere al Of Germany. In 1890 the National Assem-
DIV OF Frankfort made san holder e6ort Only little
assistance from toe King Of Prussia and the patriotic
hope OF all good citizens had become a living reality
shs UNION was created; Germany WIS complete Uofor,u
.atey FREDERICK William, already of feeble mind and
ndey the influence of the Queen feared 10 ALLEVIATE the
e4fy dynastes Of the Confederation. lie failed energy
- he decisive moment, and feudalism remained
M the ed Of battle But notw outstanding this deception
vigorous hone survives in the hcsre q German
pafrcts You have seen with what fanat'oal unanimiy
iAey celebrated only the other day ne schiller jubilee