Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-30
The German Press ON the American Re-
beIiOn- It's Entire sympathy with the

The German Press on the American Re-
beIsiOn- It's Entire sympathy with the
Government.
By the following leading article from the
4, Cologne Gazette (Kolnisehs Zsitumgl Of one of
the ablest German journals, it will be seen
that this German writer c~omprehends much
better than the English the true position of
affairs in this country. lq.
The vast German emigration TO the United
States has forced the best minds of Germany
to study closely the circumstances and insti-
tutions of q people who have absorbed so
many thousands of the best population of
their country:
1t is not TO be denied that, from a military
point Of view, the rebels in the United States
have Just now several great advantages over
the Government. They have an a6ly-organ-
lied army, which has been trained for several
months, and which must needs fight and
plumber in order to be kept together while
the Government can oppose TO their attacks
only raw and undisciplined troops. More
over, as the war is TO be carried on in the
border slave States and the Southern ports,
the Government troops will suffer from the
summer heats, which do not so much affect
the Secessionists. 1t is therefore quite pos
sible that the first results will be in favor Of
the rebels. --. rerr
We have, however, no doubt that intelli-
gence and enduring strength are on the side
OF the Government, and hat victory can
not but remain with the loyal side. We
Judge from the recent news thai the people
Of the North lave at last learned to recog-
niZe and value justly, the objects and power
of the rebels, who threaten their national
existence; n we believe that the North
is now determined never to lay down Its
arms till the authority of the law is once
more restored in all the seeded States, aud
the political power of slavery, which has
grown to so mischievous q strength, ia
destroyed. Twenty. three millions o fpeopie,
strengthened by all the arts of peace, and
possessed of ineXhRustible resources, are
opposed to three hundred and fifty thousand
Shareholders, four millions Of slaves, and
three millions of poor whites, who, with the
exception of a few cities, are thinly scattered
over o broad space of country, and are &C.
customed TO the most primitive and unsOeiaI
conditions of life. %. r .
The whole civilized world has an interes'
in this war. 1t is a war which the people o
the Northern States, conservative by thl
nature oftheir industrial and political hsb.
its, could not longer put OFF and it ISIS wa
which, under, perhaps, other names, many 1
nation OF Europe will have to take up in ii
turn. 1t is with them 1.-THE United States) a
with US the feudalism Of the middle ages i
arrayed in arms against the citizenship 0
the nineteenth century; an exploded thsorl
of society is lifting up its head against tn
triumphs Of our thinking. industrial an
n progressive century; the poverty struck Do
Quizottes Of the Southern plantations giJ
tatte 10 The roaring ViRd.mills and smoEin.
chiMReys Of The wsdlthy North. It is th
eupercilious noble in arms against the spiri
of the century, in which the eitissa is 81
preme. In such an issue We can wish sue
cess only to the Constitutional GoYernmen