, 1880-12-18

kapp r,ent!or,s tho llootl~lnotey cl,,sss ~ "
Those ot l1AraH .Niul nf Wni,,erk." k"IS Frn,.na a.
TING to tinle bargains weru ntatto with arr. sM.
eral of tho ps!ness nl,oye-1ncnti,,nr,l % fnr
sllarpsliouters were especially III rc,l,,est
FROM year tU year recruits were srnt IN -
America to the vArsulss divisions. Tih s1,n, NJ
total Of men, according to kapp, w4ls 1na'is
up rs f1llOWs:. "Ne
I}runswtck sent, ...,..,,,,,,.. t.n
lIcsse Cnssol sent. ,N';1
1lesse. Ita1ENu snelt.... .......,,,.,. "Ias
o. AYns,acl,, ,i,a, @ ll1yrefs' sent. ......+. atii
AnhAlt-Lcrbst seilt.. .,..,..''. ,iss
Iotaf........'. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ans7s
OF these, rather uNre than 1900 yailpi IL
America Ii, Ito. Or this totnl Or negriym.
0o0, kRpp Cnlculates Tint II, ,'a3 men lIt1 M
return 10 Germany. Besides tltu cuntIurrnt'ss MA
sent @ to Amerlca from Gerinnny by ngrrrlntnent
s %tn tG ssrYad snees Fl te EHis sstaan r rssf Of te
of which. l,ad recruiting stations d, tila
Rlfnc. aud especially III Tie territories Of tla
spiritual! electors.
:. It is difficult to say how tho bargains b.
nE0AADED ny PUBLIC OPINION IN GERMANY
AT THE TIME.
:, Schloezer'a ,Dricficcehsel, tho foremost
German periodical Of tic period, ,yns t1,l,
llslled mt t;GttnRc'i,. fl the 1lnnnyeria,i do.
!ninions of . George III. Incontalns 1nany ar.
Al%i19 bl LllG jlNlClIChIt ~ Nlf VII Written
the English side, with tho single exception of
n letter from Baron Steuben, WHO was irht.
Ing for the Colnntes. THIS letter IL, ,noTs.
over, annotated by tho edi tor IN . sunsc at.
yelSu v, to tie Americans. Ihis tol,o ,nay
by circumstances, as the press iii Grrn1any
Wns then tolerated rather than frpe. haya
before me, nlso, III Interesting little bnuk,
pl'blishcd Mt Wolfonb1ttUf, near l,rnnswlck'
products, is geography, md its hisiory' ikn
of the book Is decidedly hostile 10 the 1i1. coo.
nEsts. Tic seltlIng OF, more tllan l7,U0o i;er.
nv s ssnx G A1IsF'ea sSy y 1Tsy o|e So ft H. %1ost
Her operations Of tho wnr and of these snx.
tllarles arc described ut some length. Yet
tho presence OF 50 many Germans III tlo
New World WIS undoubtedly the, l,rinc[ta!
reAson Ut tho books existence. Ii Is faiy,
nls0, to consider that rebellion was IN tloso
days looked OIL with far ster,er eyes tllaN at
present., And that by people Of cDtlseryatiyU
turn of mind, 1T least, IT was treated nut as
Quite different was the sttylp In wtIcI, the iii
erals Of Europe spoke Of tho war aud OF ills
i,erccnarfes. The principles which were ID
bring About the Frel,cll Revolution were at
work, and sonlo Of tho motors Of that great
1ished pamphlet addressed ITO tho Itessta,Is
mud other nations OF 0ermnny sold by tl,rli
Princes to Eng|nnd,h 1t Is mn eloquent pro-
test against tho rapncity or tile Princes,
A SPLENDID Tls1NUTl: To THE IATLIorJsH
OF TIE AMERICANS.
The genius OF N1lrnbcau could look fat
enough into the futurD to recognize in tia
North American Continent I'LL nsyum for
e !he onnttessed of 81 tu uat,ons,, ll!s lew at
Not Only did tic hitter attempt to buy lip
tho edition Of tho pamphlet, but lle cnusrd
M answer to bu published, Which only llal
Tug elect OF call!ng forth q se}olM!es,, ~
which tho future tribune maintains that
an 0lronse nEninst the. Freedom Of natIons
Is the greatest, 1f crimes. In tho same
spirit wrote Abb6 Raylai and nthors snue
II tllon, Their. better known III Europe t!Ian
Mlrabeau. aal aEa.nst theM y pnper wailafs
must inilastiai beesiss !Gs; tlo trsss t1, o ts liz
Continent. III die public library At Cassel i
Al Interesting little pamphlet published iM
l76s In French a!Nt also In GernGt1!. Illd
paple1t1 Is attrlb9ted BY Kapg T. Sch'sf
but lu not know on wl!at authority. I'he
| writer pointed out sucli novel facts lis tho.
| men liatl ~ all ages slaughtered eaet! otlcrt
t,ae tlo Swiss aaA loi,E besn II, ta ' 2,s'''t X
under Nenop!ton did tic sull,r, n1.d In cUi-
| sldcreu 1t mi lust to blan,u hlscn,,temlmrarps
fur Wtlnt seenlcl to be q Natural inst[uct u
mankind. lie nutlceh that tho Ires'ns 1T
ef aseasio oUf i y txss SIT slce w' e f enas @
Of tho century. lle shaved ths henea!s
which tho Landgrave l,ad bestowed! IN Ils
country mud thos Affection In wfsle! llo
Ntfs,tIolany e ea " ill., hs psSps ss pefs Ia 'fM IL
best arg,tnlent-to the fact TINT thu
l.nndgrare Ut Ilcssse alld the Duke Of llr'.s-
wick wore SO Moarly connected With The E!'.
glish I1uyal faulty thnt ttie1r .lcscrdaats.
| NllEht la ono day called II tic thrhue 't
Great Britain. As for the boustcd liberty Vt
| tho Americans. s(lu was but Il lecpttul sfrrIl,
tor all history proved that republican s:as.
erl,nlents were as tyrnnnical lul cruel as
lllUIiarchtrs.
Frederick tho Great, IN q letter to yo1taiEe
(Juno IL, t11U), expressed Ills
CONTEMPT FOR THE MEH-sE1lt.1S0 PRINCES,
and found occusI0Il at a somewhat inter tnle,
to throw !mped!Ments III their way. llul
writes, "hu would not llavo sold his, subjects
dragged IL tlau sllamblcs." Napoleon, when.
t!llrty years afterwards. l,o tlroye nwHy ula
then Landgraye Ut lIesse-C Cassul ttho tonnl
sn Ian y os f r trsts') as. )Syy SSxyFfisss iSss S
jccts to England. THUS llnye tho Electors
gathered such grcnt treasures. This '1'ss
MyArlce now Overthrows their l1ntlse.
Turning to contelnoo,rary uer'l'an nntllHri: l;rhi
astI obscure slseer at tic business Ay Goeth'i
Soumc, q writer who atterwar! nrlults!l
sotllD reputation, WIS Impressed lfiio ti!I
liesSsn,i service a1,4 tnkeli t9 AtntE%", 'ln
got no further tllan 1lallfnx. lia l''!s lett u,
raphy. ~ which lils natural nil r'EFilt''n1n,: ~,
Indignation ls strongly expresseH. tlsE!ti5
Schiller, III Ills tragedy Ut "CAoato lii.t
1.frbc." written during tho progress III ths
American wMr, Inns loft MI eloquent Fsosta
nKAlilst the Infamous tratlc.