The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-19
tain concrete political demands which Germany win
never grant them"

THE BISHOP OF MAYENCR
Won Ketteler. Bishop OF Mayence, whose stalwart
form and intelligent features contrasted well with
argument he dwelt upon the truthful reports pub
hshed in Germany during the whole OF the war upon
Chief aiIer which he stated his regrets al not meet
ing with similar simplicity and veracity In the draft
ofthe address. Its very first sentence, zine Ger
man realm erected frmer foundation than
ever,n is far nom simplicity. All know that the
new German rea m Is IN the process OF develop
menr. A sound foundation, he would admit was
the excellent army organization. But another was
wanted by the state which is expressed in the
must show neither thes e--Justce morality and the
fear oil Goodwill be the foundations OF the new Ger
man REALM Having ATTACKED other portions OF the
address The Bishop turns 70 the passage en-.
Joining non.intervention, and declares It iul-
RsSsols inst iG ra, a reo vote for ia Yo9
that stare should comply with the obligations OF
said treaty VIM you then 100, speak OF non-in:er.
the Germans In France should DO embodied In
French legislation to the utter snbverson 1f the
far been speaking OF material interests only. Il
may be possible tnat we shall have to stand up for
the protection ideal interests also. Our address
keeps alOOT from all extremes ami. therefore, well
deserves TO 90 accepted by the Assembly"
nas for Tos TIE ~, nnEa 1SD THE
up the cudgel here by saying the real core Of
the matter should be examined. II could be easily
elected to this Assembly expressly condition hat
they should operate IN favor Of an intervention OF
oeueub Oh Tic rope
Yes he would .r sbsnop kc.eer that
Tin his own yoelks) election district the
Deas S BY 5 the nars Of ane e
conest-Germanic liberty OF conscience against
Romantic slavery OF conscience-hlS opponents uiI
not accuse him Of hyperi loyalty towards the Church,
but his constituents gave plain answer by cec:ing
him with ten thousand votes There Is q contrast
between Emperor ana Pope, but it was the latter
who originated H. II is Tor the Pope not to sanction
conilct with all existing States AS matters are
now lying we are bound TO grapple with this con-
trast, and we aust That the German people Will
come or vlctoriOus.n
Quite number OF otner members saw lit TO ad-
dress The Assembly pro ana con-. OF the former
Deputy Windlhorst tHanOver) made some excellent
hits by showing up the non. intervention principle
al dbsu7dlsm. Or the final vOte-a signal defeat OF
the clcrlcas, paItlcuarists ana radicas-y0u have
been appriscd by wire. A committee Of thirty men,
bes were appointed by lot as bearers or this address,
ana President Stmson. who heads this committee,
inquired through the Chancellor, his Maestys
A German Liberals Blast Against Bismarck
and the Diet-Nuch Glory Won, but Lib
erty Gone to tho DOGS.
Herr Yirchow, one OF the leaders OF the German
liberal party has written the following letter
fusing the candidaurc to the German Diet
In reply your letter, Informing that been ap
pointed candidate for the Second Electoral district Of Berlin
ipg resolution to remain stranger to the Reichs,ag In
my opinion there docs not exist at this moment will
or ameoran in proper sense Of liberty tho present
empire. II II Thought that the
rt prevent the present from becoming
st,l worse hope that the electors will also acknowledges
that to render good check against absout
ism Impossible without dissolution. For ten
sian Parliament now leave Il who haya more time
and confidence than have to do likewise In the Rechstas