The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-27


The ldaa OF a German INVASION Of England a. de-
= veoped IN .'the Battle OF DorkIng' has been
Ken W ~ e pres = anu nnhs hesen foae
tit us letter nom John Michael Trutz- Baumwo
An glo,Gerinan poi,lcian Of the luture TO the Ger:
ma Emperor, IN when The latter IS recommended
10 O 1nquer England, as William OF Normandy and
WIN am Of Orange did before HIM. Herr Iruz-
Isall iw0lI says, that az a German, he warmly de-
sIres the exiension OF the German empire and of
me gL rles 81 his race. Whine as an English citizen
ne Is less mindful VI the real interests OF
his "a opted country and That he ~ con-
vincea these two objects might both be attained
by the means. he " confirmed m TINS
view by his long and varied experience OF the
present generation OF Englishmen. THAT unit
versa ara vyacIous patriotism which formerly per-
meated an classes ofthe English people is gone; that
respectful nj chiyalrous Loyalty TO the sovereign
when was reseryea m TINS island long after II had
disappeared IN other countries is dead; t6at mutual
confidence AZ a interdepcndence OF people OF various
stations whicl used 10 eve the INEQUALITIES OF brth
and property longer exist Ia their pace We
cveTy yhere contempt or AT least disregard,
OF all rank class superiority; jealousy OF TIE
leges OF the arm ocracy, irritation HI the recognized
or supposed el,l s.Ion OF individuals, defiance to-
wards the great "a ~ arrogance aud hardness among
inc great. grumb ing dissatisfaction among tbe
masses universal desire 10 oyerreach and supplant
YOUR neigibor a ~ eedlness OF gam, aud no less
greedy xrarninv aIi,a luxury anu comfurt.w IN poll
ties TOO, the English are no longer what they were
Formerly Parliament was an assenoage o gentle
any influence fhere-no canning nero u the counter
could make MS voice ne au. inousn , an iHe on
DAYS the House contained many raucais, zee they
ali belonged "a the artistic cratic eehleni;, nov
rbieny represents The moo. III. ''iau-
stone Mr. Cardwel and otbe Ministers remind ne
when sne Them i'm tbe uous. of highly respectable
merchants clerks who after In cir days LABOR seek
relaxation M the sosleiy or .,h lstan young men,
fhe result proceeds Herr rrlts .BaunwoL IL That
England mas become absolutely o"eiless ~ al ~
ternatloDal matters Formerly n "as IcsPeet-
fullf listened 70 by kings and gen 'tais, no" nef
words are received 'cOurteousiy, bn n'l' Con,emp
luousiy What she proposes-wheu a.1e Ventures W
propose anyihng-is sc0rnfuily dsrik Wucu' "ntt
she guarantees rather enhane- e'eu man
nade secure ng her signature" TINS sAl oi lDibks
has gwen great pain 10 q small hut A'hpoilant
part OF tue nation They LOOK on the pre-, III Win
shame ana on the future with despair Blu, SOME
OF theDl Stil see glmmering ~ nope. EngAnd nas
already once been renovated and ssrengtnenen ~
william j., ana agsln nv william III. Why should
not another william come from abroad an1 revNe
the qualities 0y which the two previous Willlamt
made England so greatf From the German point Of 4
view, thinks Herr 1fuZ- Baumwoi eucD an enter
Prise, however fantastic u may seem, would have
gresi sosanIhges aud not De- attended " any very