The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-23
ENGLAND AND GERMANY
BY HAYNE

Germany has cherished = a-s
but a spiritual one, which shall a..ea
| the German mind. the German r
and the German character prev. -
over the world. To this en- f
poets. her orators, her historian he,
publicists and politicians have be-
for the last forty years perpet.sI.
drilling into the minds and hearts ~,
the German people, Of AL classes :-..
the Kaiser to the peasant. the ann,
and the necessity of achieving re.
lofty and mighty ambition for tte,
great country. And they have beer
biding their time. silently, patiently
conscientiously, to accomplish it Then
the opportunity should come"
This interesting. if by some doubt-a
| paragraph is from the pen Of bon
| Joseph H. Choate, former American
| ambassador to the Court of st. James
| and it is taken from an Introduce
he recently wrote to a neat. little. 6L,-
dollar volume just issued by the New
York publishers, E. z. button & G..
entitled Germany and England arr
OF which the author Is the noW de-
ceased J. A. CTamb. late profess ar
Modern History in Queens College
London. We would perhaps expect the
Honorable Joseph H. Choate To- h.
neutral, but he is doubtless k rita.
many who find il difficult tn add eEf
and good and divide by two. But m
regard to the book: as somewhat au
answer to Bernhard it has reached ill.,
l2Oth thousand and is still going alout
as fast as the Dutton people can a.I
it off their presses.
Some Of the interesting oue>t4or~
treated by the inspired author ar,
English Indifference to German His
tory. Origins Of the Antagonist be-
tween Germany and England, The H.
dictment Of the English Empire.
Shall a German Empire Succeed IT,.
England'S Offer and Germany'S Re
spouse, Conceptions of War IN tn
Past, View of War in Modern GcI-
many, The Ideal Of Pacificism. Helm
rich Won Treitschke, His Representa-
tive Position. His Influence and Cos
erning Ideas. His Attitude TOWARD
England and Her Empire, The he
cline and Fall of Empires, The Pas
of Germany. Her Empire in the Fu-
ture, The English Conception OF En-
pire, The Issue for England.
Some OF II authors comments ou
Treitschke do not parallel exactly the
veiws as set forth in an article III the
January Yale Review by President
, i Had1ey Of Yale who attended the lAo
IuLtS u 1ICllSCIAhC III Iltc ohiN'ITitF
of Berlin, and while we are rather dis
r posed to believe implicitly president
!, Hadley, we still dmir the book thf
more because of this added charm q
other viewpoints.
The author very fairly states the
!, German j d and freely quotes Teut"i
( criticism Of England. In regard to IN.
: Anglican church we from thes'
critics: But Anglicanism-where are
the prose1ytes from other nations VII,
have adopted hat as their life-giVin-
hope? And it's ANNALS are as barre
: or as provincial as It's doctrine and IL
ritual. What single name OF EurOpeaI
] powers in the eighteenth and nine
= teenth centuries has it produced
And at the present hour it has not
bishop whose name is known beyon'
t the boundaries Of his own diocese, o
l a single t~heologian who has an
claim to the attention Of mankind eX
d cept such as is derived from his stud
OF the German masters in his oW.
s science. And ever in the sphere o
0 theological criticism where is tn
e English Reuss or Renan. where is IN
a English Friedrich StrausS?"
German criticism Of the governmer
OF English colonies, Of English societl
: OF English universities, Of the Ems
g llsh army, is also given and answer
ed in an intensely interesting mar
e ner.
r Lord Roberts, when the volume w.
o first published in England spoke
1T as follows: 81 hope everyone Nh
wishes to understand the preseI
h crisis Will read this book. There al
IN 1T things which will cause surpri-
: and pain. but nowhere else are I'll
IS forces which led to the war so clea
IT ly set forth"
1t
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