Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1872-12-14
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
ISza.

81
to be FIRST of all and prc-emlncntiy ashs,rs paper
France Republic--Ergand and German,
| gradually permeated with Republican ideas
| Spain swaying In the nefyeless grasp of q rule
too good for King and too weak for Republi
can, who is unable to govern the great island tha
blocks the entrance to our Gulf of Mexico, ant
| equally unable to give itup-the German speak
| Ing peoples agitated by pew Professionalism, sc
paratlng from the See of Rome on the dogma O
Papal Infallibi1ity and assuming to recognize tb,
sold Catbolics''--the whole Continent pervadet
by the intellectual fermept that comes of the con
fllct between old ideas, Philosophical, theologi
cal, material, and the advances of Physical Sci
ence-Russia and Great Britain running raci
for the final gains that shall determine Aslati,
supremacy-Chna seeming ready to abandon he
advances and reclose her hnlfopened gates--Ja
pan abollshing feudslisn and inviting Western
civilization TO irradiate Western commerce to en-
rich her long-bidden enipirc-such are phases o
news from abroad which the mails over all Con
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bearing to US. With abie and trusted Correspon
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whatever cost, to lay before its readers the mos
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these diverse and conflicting movements
through all of which as Il fondly trusts, the toll
ing masses are everywhere struggling up towart
larger recognition and brighter future.
At home the struggle for freedoms over. The
last slave has long been q citizen the last oppo
civil rights, has been formally Abandoned. NJ
party, North or South, longer disputes the result
of the war for the Union all declare that thest
results must never be uudone and, of All right;
for All, whereto our bloody struggle, and the pro
longed civil contests TINT followed, have led us
the Republic closes the records ofthe bitter, hate
full Past, and turns peacefully, hopefully, to Tho
less alarming because less vital problems of tn,
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