The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-24
resident of the city IN question. should not know

resident OF the city IN question. should not know
that v,ae WAS c aid
not fare any better with toast on board OF the
steamer Germania "To Prussia aad ITS annexation
toast to 'sThe nag Of Hamburg" joined in by the
Privy Councillor, FRANKIE from Kiel the captain OF
the Gsrmania and other guests
Gently contained an article which 8 making the
says the paper, that France and Austria viii ere
long peer into this Zol Parliament business and ap
Precate Its real meaning the violation OF inc ne
South Germany hesitate to night for their own en-.
slavemenr Would it not be 'profane to save Count
Francef Where are the sympathies for Germsnyf
Where Is the German Fatherandf viii some
Of those adopted American citizens, Germans
schurz, Herr fecker, &c.-who delight in the won
Prussia in 1885, answer the question: Is not sur
prising that such talented and energetic men: who
tonight against their corrupt governments o. nome
distinguished themselves In the land Of their adop
ton, serving beacons to the hosts Of naturazed
misied into the belief OF the millennium OF great
and free Germany that they chanted hymns OF praise
e anna a he9 SndouS
eddy are their only apology can be the powerful
asco OF their former friends here once the liberals
but now tools OF the reaction, adherents OF minis
IDENTITY and ciasping it to their bosOms. 10 this
soyern%ent seemed to have BEEN avoraby disposed
towards the North American States during the
rebellion, and that they have more or less ldentned
the rebels In their adopted country with the Austr-
ans and South Germans. But let them open
their eyes, critically weigh the acquisitions
the spirit OF their ancient national liberal
friends but in their own unbiased republican Judg-
ment and they viii find that what they took TO De
great Germany Is but a Jata mofgana. Let them
open their lips and tell their naturalized German
American friends East and West that they were mis-
taken In suppOsng that the food tide had set In for
Germany and that neither Reichsag, military con-
ventions, Zoll Parliaments nor Bismarck govern
ment can give any prospect Of Its coming"
At the last meeting OF the Berlin Society OF Natural
lists letter was read from DR.. H. Hagen OF Cam
moIogy. addressed to PROFESSOR Ehrenberg Of this
city. This letter contains interesting accounts OF
the culture OF natural science IN the G9seG
under the management Of Professor Agassiz, Is I'M
equaed by any other in the world. Speaking Of the
and exhibition of which q sum Of $4,000
arranged win iii two thousand six hundred large
drawers, of ten thousand species OF molusc@, or
equally rich collections in the coral and other de-
small astonishment and admiration, which culmi-
mated when the listening Prussan naturalists were
Brazil had been paid by private American gentle
man, and that Professor Agassz was allowed seven
assistants and gratuitous Transmission OF MS col
lectons The letter, after mentioning the stations
where Professor Agassiz' collecting agents are en-
poyed and various other details. closes with the
mark that young men of talent 1T for the work will
be employed to arrange and MASTER with the aid or
an unsurpassed library, this enormous scientific
organic life, one far more extensive than any the
old countries OF the world, under their peculiar cir
cumstances, could boast Of and for which they win
be indebted to America. Yes, peculiar circum-
Stances" those were the words Of the letter, and
they may be readily translated into military glory,
n0rance Of the masses and the smallest amount Of
liberty. Blessed be q country without such "pecu
liar cIrcumStances.u