Friedrich Karl Julius Schütz published a new selection of the letters in 1820, he too emphasized the "strong contrast between the truly old German simplicity, loyalty, honesty and efficiency...to the glamour, opulence, etiquette and gallantry, such as the unlimited intriguing spirit and the whole, systematically developed frivolity and hypocrisy of this court, for a full half a century." In contrast to the anonymous publisher of the "Confessions" of 1791, however, Schütz appeared to be so far removed from that moral corruption that all anti-court declamations by the liberals deprived of any authorization; but not all German writers of the time, such as in the "The Hessian Courier", shared this point of view.