The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-24
PARIS, July l6, 1913.
The Italian and the Russian Question United
States Ap1,eaied TO BIZ France.

| PARIS, July 10, 1913.
The Italian and the Russian Question United
States Appealed TO by France.
| France is beginning seriously to discuss before
| the committee, the position which she shall as
| sumo In the Italian question and Iamartine,
among others, has addressed two eloquent speech
es to that body. Charles Albert is believed to have
invited Marshal Bugeaud to take the command of
his army but the Marshal has informed him,
that though personally induced do So the President
has denied him. Soon the government will a
position upon this question. which will be known
There is another question which is attracting lively
attention, and that is, the effects Of the republican
effort in walacha and Moldavia; and the efforts of
rule. The French press, and the National leading
of upon the question: insist that this country which
appears to be republican, and which numbers about
eight mions of people, and the descendants of the
Romans, is looking to France for assistance, and is
pushing forward for freedom. following her example
and that 1t s the duty is the interest of France
to prevent her from falling under the blows of the
Autocratthat If Russia Is permitted to follow her
plans here che and England will coaesce for Consta
tnople Egypt, Syria, and the atrong ports in the
Red theIsthmus Of Suez, the highway
to India That these powers are acting in
upon the subject-that France Austria Prussia italy
the German States, and the United States all in
terested in preventing England from lodging herself
upon every strong point on this road-that want
the coffee of Mocha and other cargoes, and do not
want to pay tribute to the English-and that all the
success Of the plans set foot by these
tons call the attention of people to the subject
act and she wants, at least our good will She knows
that other nation but the United States can meet
England upon the ocean and England knows the
same. Why are we not interested In all these great
questions which so much affects America and
in the establishment Of governments, sympathising
with republic rather than with monarohies And
what have done, that should not be permitted
look ahead, and how other nations are affecting
interests, by their aggressions? We are now Of
age-a maritime peoples have a strong navy and large
shipping interests-and venture to look Europe
in the face-and not creep or stand in humble att
tude OBSERVER
FRANK MAINE, July 81, 1913.
The Eagiish I'raes-Ihs London hess-Den,nark
-S,rcden-Germany, &C., &c.
AT the request OF a number OF Deputies in the
National Assembly, commence my communica-
ton, to-day, with solemn protest against the
manner In which the liberal movements in Germa-
ny are treated by the English journals, and warn
you TO make liberal allowance, in the news taken
from their columns, for infamous misstatements,
and the overlooking spleen of their petty jealousy
Since the commencement of the war with Den.
mark, the Times has adopted regular system of
Ialsifylng news, and treats its readers daily to a
dish of information richly savored with chagrin
at the idea that the Germans are now about to
become commercial nation and use their own vessels
for the transport of their produce instead of those of
John Bull and what is more, that they intend to
have navy to protect their commerce. The idea that
any nation in Europe except the British should dare
to lay ca to share of the pounds, shillngs and
pence in circulation is revolving with WELL
merited contempt nd chastsement In politics their
information the continent is always favorable to
the side Of tyranny-f it requires falsehood to
make it So The of the reception of the Prince Of
Prussia as given by the Times and his position
in Prussia, destitute Of every particle Of truth
many Of its CORE spondents perfectly ignorant of
the language, and come merely to lick the hand that
feeds them and to report things they would wish to
have them. The most conservative party in Germany
despse the doctrines of the English tories and the
much Wanted English liberty is here considered as
farce fit to be played after the Russian autocrat has
play led the tragedy.
The question with Denmark is no easy one to settle
and the sympathes on which 1t is she reckon
in Sweden and Norway, make it one of great impor-
hatred of centuries between Denmark and Sweden
seemed to have vanished before the prospects
dinavian union for this party has powerful a sup
port in all three countries that it will very probably
succeed This results in part from the present cond
tonRl heir and at the demise of the present King the
right OF through the female line to the
regning elector of iesse Cassei. He is very unpopu
lar in his own dominons, and will nd the |
Danish throne If for other than that he is
German Denmark may, therefore, now be consider
the three united kpgdoms may rise to their former
splendor aud greatness. King Oscar, of Sweden, is
already spoken Of for the triple The battle in
the duchies of Schleswg Holsein begun one of
nationality against Danish oppression but it is not
to be denied that goodly number of the Inhabitants
of Schleswig are Danish and wish to remain so but
Holsein belongs to the Germans without doubt, and
they justly claim Scheswig, the basis of old trea
ties, AS inseparaby belonging to Holsten Here they
incontestibly in the right notwithstanding the
abuse and falsehood of the London press which the
eye of jealousy has heaped upon them But old
aties, by ned heads of years ago.
should have weight at the present day when the Ques
ton should be of diplomacy. but of the will of
the people TO maintain and develope their national
character In Schleswig, two thirds of the population
are German, and the other third Danish the latter
In the North and North West bordering Jutiand
and retain all their feeling Of Danish nationality
Common would dictate easy settlement ofthis
matter namely the provinces that border Jutand
and Danish in their feelings should separate from
the other provinces Of Scheswig join Jutand The
remaining provinces of Scheswg and Holstein should
then be annexed In fun to the Germsnic confedera-
ton, and both parties nd to their instead
of cutting each others Threats in virtue of old
ties. II diplomacy can be kept aloof am convinced
that this question will be finally settled in this way
The friendly Intervention of England is merely the
endeayer, her part to cripple Germany much as
possible in the development Of her navy and
cial Importance; every step that Germany goes up
the ladder. will put England one step down We have
received private information that all negotiations have
failed and hostiities the 25h
General Wrangel having refused to sign the treaty
account Of ordeH from Frankfort. The Minister of
War has just enqured of Wrangel what forces will be
required to finish the at decisive blow, and the
Central Executive here seems determined to act with
energy. Archduke John-the National Administra-
tors daily expected here from Vienna, and we will
soon see how his call for additional troops will be
sponded to by the individual States. The Archduke
has been received with great enthusiasm his jour-
ney, and his election seems to respond to the
wishes of the great majority Of the people
The extreme radicals oppose him. and with n Bit
terness that oversteps the bounds of party opposi-
ton They profess the pure principles Of democracy
declare the National Assembly sovereign in its power
but still unwilling to submit to the will of the ma
jority Were the Assembly the representatives of IA
vored classes, the question would be different but
repeatit that the right of suffrage here less
meled than in many OF the States of our Union AS
general rule all have the privilege of voting who have
lived in their district for the last six months
not been convicted of crime, and in sane mind
Again, the rights conferred the Governors General
are merely PROVISIONAL until the formation of the
constitution new election will then take place,
and the people can express their sovereign
will no new burden Is heaped on the people,
as the Arohduke has refused civil list and will there
fore, receive no compensation for his servces-they
are given TO his country. The extreme radicals make
business Of opposition. The crime, with them.
Is not how the ministry governs but that it governs
The people carry man into office on theie
their shoulders one day, and the next, treat him to
for hayicr signed procla in the