The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-06

had them translated into French by sworn translator,
and they prove
70 send into the Grand Duchy Of Posen ncendiay pro
CARNATIONS; that they paid for the printing Of in
England that they caused them 70 be distributed 70
pected persons, in order 10 Afterwards seize them
show the ardor Of its zeal to the derment Of sub
jects of the King Of Prussia
That Puttkammer, B@rensprung and their accompices,
by dnt Of solicitations aud opportunities Obtained from
the committee in London the sending OF emissary
named Rewitt that they themselves gave passport TO
about freely in order that he might compromise many
persons as possible; that they at length arrested him
After this fine exploit NJ De Berensprung the saviour
Of the order whom he had himself disturbed, and the
conquerer Of the agitation which he had himself excited
offered himself candidate the deputation, and
not elected He did not the less continue his correspond
ence with the london committee, swearing to Mazzni
that Rewitt had been betrayed by the Polish nobility
DIETER ofJuy g. 1857 and that many Of the mobiles be-
l0Dssd to the police dss'e,x q July 49, 1852
These functonarcs leaeued against public peace de.
70 the London committee at time the nobility
and the clergy Feb $780, at another the nobility alone
the country at another the deputies Of Posen then Prince
Cxartorsk next the whole body OF landowners (Dec
h S ne sx sao ss %
vision OF their Estates and ask how many win be
necessary for each peasant for each custom house officer
and for each soldier They excite hatred in order that
citizens may be ready 10 cut each others throats When
we read these monstrous excitatons We reminded
with terror Of the events Of aca and of that revou
ton Of lS46 which was drowned by the peasants in the
blood Of the nobles thanks to the foresight Of the Aus
TRAN police We ask ourselves whether the police Of
Germany are not sisters, like the Grecian muses.. We
feel that the Germanic nation would find but slight ad
vantage in uniting with the kingdom OF Prussia IL il
were TO fall into the hands Of Puttkammer Borensprung
and Post.
II not only in the Polish provinces OF Prussia that
this terrible bureaucracy sought TO dscord looked
higher and aspred TO nothing less than setting the whole
OF Europe In blaze Doubtless IL sure for It's strength
and does not fear TO light vast fire IL Is that has
under its hands tho means Of extinguishing 1t. is
however, imprudent TO unchain violent passions,
when sure Of being able 10 check them again.
Whenever the central committee in London appeared
slumberng or fatgued the trio awoke them up and ex
cited them TO enterprise They wrote on the 18th April,
tee show so little activity You will not find ten letters
out Of the twenty four in which the dangerous
theme is not touched on in xf Inherent terms.
By what actions could the democrats satisfy
,o err, % and rSs We had ar
that the Emperor OF the French about 10
make generous effort in favor of Italian indie
mended the committee 70 take precedence Of him. They
wished that Mazzni should hasten and get his country
rise before the arrival Of the French army In order
to content these three Prussan unctonaries 1t was
cessary that tho Italians should hoist the red Tag before
Nspoeon had nerfered 10 the affairs Of Italy," For what
interest did they recommend such criminal madnsss
What profit did they expect to derive from for Italy,
for France, or even for Prussia No one knows
having them-guess what-the process for making
Orsini bombs. We shall not ask what use they would
make Of them and why they wished 70 have them sent
but police officers Doubtless their intentions pure
assuredly their only idea 70 the Emperor Ma
poeon Of danger and 1t in that spirit that they
added 70 their letter this postscrt;-s'win not the
French democrats soon make an attempt against Ma
poleonf'
But fthey felt 10 warm an interest the Emperor Of
French, why did they say in the same postscript, "We
are much astonshed that the revoutonary party in Italy
ing, and all the universe there was only this trio who
would feel this astonshment.
tempted 70 believe that the authors enanglc themselves
in the meshes Of their nets and that German since
rty shows itself under the skin Of the fox. Amer Villa
fanca for instance, when every good German ought TO
have been satisfied at peace being reesablished and
showed themselves more Nazzinian than nazsni They
predicted that revolution would break out In Italy, In
Hungary, Germany, in Prussia perhaps even in France
opened the eyes Of all the world, aud there op
pressed nations but look for their delverance.
might think sincere and IN soo1 fatS. Il i were per-
mitted 10 suspect Prussan bureaucracy should say
that the bureaucratic; trio wished death 70 the Emperor
Napoleon and endeavored TO render him object Of
oppressed nations and 70 excite the democrats
against the empire.
not dare TO quote the following phrase for IL would be
crime
cond 0rsn Are not the republicans about TO attempt
something 10 overthrow the tyrant-August 20 1859.
God forbid that should carry up the responsibility OF
unsknfu than guilty for 1t has not been able to
conceal its most secret papers from the OF honest
LIZ .n: uo - svs ~ =. ns . A., w vi, $500 ~ NJ
sss s ~ ~ - s.s os " ousuo ." Su0n S'''u
E-s,w 80 49, $500 H. ~ E,, h.a ..oa. a.,
HE ss;y.sc.i sss.r,n. n. v,d Ne vi ns re- .,
fnrs iil,.r.sor ~ 1triv "a Snrs 81. sn.- r.s ~ -
than grod II nav ~ siso ssI ~ ~ w n p,,n
rner Hr p.crspsnrync and psf ybon, sry hsd ,n,a
tion and nom zcal hal raised I'm second
CrsnI shev wonla ha va senrivc pruss. oS ypr ,esi
ally, who Is perhaps called 10 render her very COOL
Rome
encvsi Iamo,tccre 10 aid a. have ss,ea an oracr NJ
the dsv announcing thar The moment for rnarcbng ag.,ns
The enemy mas arnroaching
According 10 onciaI addressed from, xans
Ia The Hoy Father no pracfion Of public order has ve
taken place IN Calabria
The london CAron,eI, of June u saws
The Erccch troons an Rome viii moi =. ~.s ,saert.d
nv several Mammals coma tIyne since leave thai cv AR
;y newt rrcr,h Thev will reras, 70 defend M, ct.y