The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-04
proper Bohemia Prussia, any of the German
States to create republic (for which sorry

proper, Bohemia, Prussia any of the German
States to create a republic, (for which sorry
think there is firm resolution existing almost univer
sally, insist upon such constitution and guaran-
ties will secure them against oppression and that
they will adopt the monarchica form of government
becaufe they do not wish to deal hardly with their
yereens and because they think 1t will give them
more stable government than republic. Vain hope
but yet IT is the prevailing opnon-and monarchy is
destined yet little while longer according present
appearances to drag out lingering existence along the
Rhine, and throughout the German country. The
Congress of Prague have replied defantly to the
ministry at Vienna so that the Germans and the
Sclayes, in Austria are at arms, and each party stak
Ing IT'S constructions to maintain its position. The As
semby at Frankfort side with the Viennian course
in this ISSUE and their authority, too is denied by
the Congress of Prague, far as it applies to Bohemia
and the country Scave. (whose representatives have
refused to act in the Assembly at Frankfort since its
famous DEGREES defining its powers and mission) it
may anvolye all the German States in the issue
now made up Our people would not allow South
Carolina to go out of the Union If she wanted to and
the German States may adopt the same ideas
Bohemia and the country Scave II so, France will
not be likely to separate from Germany whose friend
ship she now possesses and the Scave country may
ask Russia to stand between her and the Germans
and possibly this request Nicholas would be glad to
receive that he might further extend his domnions
and plant another domain between him and the infect
ed country ! do not yet consider that civil war is
inevitable in Austria in consequence of the present
dissemination in Europe to engage in a war and the
inconvenience of it to other States all whom have
so much internal difficulty. But in ordinary times,
one would judge civil war to be inevitable involving,
perhaps, the German States, if no
The if war it may be called. is still progressing
between Prussia and Denmark but both Sweden aud
Norway have notified Prussia that they will to
the aid of Denmark and have actually raised forces
for that purp oseyet all to be holding back from
earnest preparations for war or rather active engage
ments in war; as they looking forward to
terrible convulsion which might overwhelm Them and
OBSERVER
PARIS, June IA, 1913.
Prince Napoleon-Hs Prospects for the Presidency
The .4yrfocrgcu-Tbs Nnfion1I Senljment-Tbe No.
mory of Napoleon,
Prince Napoleon is exciting an immense sensation
throughout France. have just returned from Fon-
tainbleau, and passengers upon the railroads and
steamboats, epgrossed in discussing the passing
events Of the last three days. They to regard it
certain that he will be most prominent cand-
date for the Presidency and probably successful
The common people full of Napoleon, and they can
almost see Napoleon himself with his cooked hat and
gray surtout again resusctatng the mighty power of
France. and debating laws to Europe. No fully
realize how strong this national sentiment is towards
Napoleon, without mingling with the French people
Indeed, the is living all around them He lives in
paintings statuary, and monuments--in every mans
resting place. and the glory of his deeds is written up
the walls of oil the huts well palaces in Francs
Wherever you CO. the traveller meets Napoleon. MAJ
poeon really accomplished in the ten years his
immortal reign in Francemore that will be endurng
and is worthy to be commemorated-than all the Bour-
bons that have sat upon the throne. This the plain
common sense of the people understand and ali the
old men OF the nation, or nearly SO, have made with
him the tour of Europe and been eye witnesses the
Of his foreign conquests They want
public, but they want great at the head of 1t
and they feel that it is better to have the
of great man, who bears the of Napoleon, if
they cannot have new name which will give new glory
to krance. Without undertaking to pass opinion
upon the correctness incorrectness of such a sent
ment cannot fail to observe the existence of it
that extent that will produce an important influence
the destinies Of France in the crisis of
political affairs in Europe. They say France, under
time, and now she is only the third power This SEN
tment is shared by the masses, perhaps fully
and sincerely than by the higher casses indeed the
higher classes in France and in Europe do not
body the feelings OF liberalized Europe. They
its representatives in any respect at this time they
generally OF to be trusted with the great work of
giving free institutions to the old world hence if
to regard the sentiments which hear uttered ia
travelling among those whose position in society is the
most elevated, as the true sentiment OF France, |
should pronounce France to be against republic and
as having no man, set of qualified to conduct
the nation to established form Of government
der free institutions. In going to Fontanbleau my
family and myself rode in occupied by three thin
gentlemen and one lady and we found ourselves the
only advocates of a French republic the gentlemen
were French, the lady Belgian. But how little
people judge Of the sentiment and condition of a
their information These people were remarkably in
teligent since the truth is that they did not want
republic The arstocracy of the country opposed
to republic, from motives of seshness; and in this
day they not to be trusted with the management
of the government and therefore the masses feel the
necessity of man like Napoleon in power and capa-
city who will establish tree institutions and exalt
France in the rank of European nations to the first
position The masses Of France embody the patriotism
of the country as general remark having of course
many exceptions, and subject to many notifications
OBSERVER.
PARIS, June Is, 1S4S.
.dnneraon in E,wope-Charles Albert and his Career
Russia .4drancing upon .4ustria-Beriin IN great
.4gitation-Tote of the assembly the Cause-War
betoeen Prussia and Denmark Renewed-Naples.
Lombardy is joined to Piedmont. More than half q
million votes polled of whom only about six
hundred were opposed to the reunion There are
some provinces in Lombardy which did not vote but
they have hurried the act Of annexation in Europe
well in America and the liberals have adopted
mode of doing it by the will of the people. The
of Charles Albert for the last few months has
been extraordinary for a King, and if he will
persevere to the end Of his life he will give example
unusual in this species Of oppressors of hrmanity-a
term which in appears to to apply to Charles
Albert for upon the first request of his subjects he
gave them all the privileges they asked for and upon
the request of majority of his counsel he unhesi-
tatngly gave his people constitution as free as they
deserved Against the advice and admonition of Eng
land he drew the sword and undertook to expel Aus
tria from all Italy in which the people fully and faith
fully seconded him. and has resisted the admontions
and even threats of England growing stronger and
tuated by sentiments of gratitude and impeled by
motives Of security all the country which has been
trodden down by the iron heel of Meternch for thirty
years has Joined itself to the kingdom of the Sovereign
who led his and their troops to battle against a
common enemy. He has won a kingdom by his valor
and his integrity of conduct upon occasion i'm
portant not only to Italy but to the European world
"a kingdom, not by conquering it. but by the will
expressed in the form of ballots of the whole people,
Venice and all the other southern places in Upper
Italy will INN ediately follow the example of the lower
countries; and upon the return of the Italian General
he will probably find himself the chosen Sovereign of
nearly twelve millions Of people, united into king
dom called Upper Italy and presenting a formidable
barrier to Austria, any other power that may at
tempt to enter the Italian dominions.
Serious alarm is said to exist at Vienna at the adj
vance of the troops of Russa towards Austria and
strong remonstrance has been sent against the
sure. Prussia Is occupying condition which ind-
Gates an approach to serious collision. The Assembly
have rejected proposition, recognising the right Of
revolution and that the combatans of the barbados
Of the 18th and 10th of March deserve well of their
country The majority 1877 to ITO, and the halls