The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-17
Our Prussian Correspondence.

by shades OF Tighter hues
Our Prussian rrespomdcnce.
BERLIN, November %, 1S4s.
The calm which prevailed he,e during the whole OF
the past week, is still undsturbed The policy of the
government has been fully carried into effect and the
complete of all its measures-since not the
sghtest resistance has been offered to them-is q
suit, may say, wholly unexpected by the COVER nmsnt
The moderation and fcrbesrancs shown by the cit-
zens, at time Of the most intense excite neut, has
been the means Of preventing sanguinary collision;
and their passive submission since to all the
CT the government has placed the latter in vastly
responsible position, with regard to the policy IL
has adopted than would have been the case II any re-
distance had offered. 1t to be SEEM now
how the government will be able to justify measures
which have Teen entirely unprovoked by the citizens
instmuch the appeal to physical force and the con-
tnusnce Of tho state Of siege in this capital BE-
regarded illegal If actual resistance be said to
have been, or still TO be- existing Thesuspsnsien of all
political rights and the establishment Of military
despotism, are measures which cannot be justified
unless an actual overthrow OF the government Is
threatened. No such danger could be apprs-
rty Of the people either from excessive. fear Of the
I" red " republic or Misunderstanding of what true
liberty s still adhere to the consttutio nal monarchy
beyond all doubt. The steps, therefore, taken by
tee in suppressng all rights Of the people,
and declaring the capital in state of siege
sdered illegal even by the great number of those who
would be disposed to advocate the policy OF the 90
vernment on all occasions Tut the question now is
will the government here continue to act upon the
policy it has recently adopted in concert With the
central power and the Austrian Cabinet will
not hesitate to say what generally believed here
with regard to that question The success, of the
government, if 1t be followed I'D any further must
lead to q serious embarrassment Though supported
by some two hundred thousand bayonets and At the
present moment holding the undisputed OF
the capital the government mot think of ruling by
military dictatorship, because it is aware that If
military despoism might be successfully maintained
in the Austrian capital, the Prussian people will not
payment Of taxes and the embarrassing position in
which the government would be placed by it. makes it
the purpose of maintaining the policy it has sdoDted
On the other hand it to be doubted that the 20
any liberal concessions If the Sss,y OF f make
which is now Suspended, again be granted, It viii
only be under censorship In like manner the right
Brandenburg against which daily protests from every
part of the country sent in will have been in.
conflict between the GRO wn and the Nation NJ as.amM
is adjusted and more ropuar min.strv he annontsS
nv the king ~ -ff'~
removal from here bv which 40 much anu s
agitation had been caused have led to the result of
oF ,hs s 't r Inc aneien. sections and parties
refused meet at Brandenburg on the 9th inst had
continued their sittngs here, but at
on Of the py ns mtsry direct oontrayen.
members we may ray at the risk or their lives have
since almost daily met at different localities in the
hers w tyruntsd r. s1 OF number OF mem
them at the point of the bsyonet To dav an porSar
has been issued by General Won Wrangel threaten
hars WITH th .r ~ W. s tassenoiages OF mem
part the Assembly consisting of members of right
have prepared to meet at Brandenburg according to
M ~; ,hat & ana tne 9rst sitting OF the Assem-
The cathedral of the CITY HAVING besn convsrtad int
the nall where the deliberations should be held, and
init novad 81 Dy hasng met ~ the msrnins the re-
was present ONLY 1874 had assembled a sa 80 th;d
DR. IA he m nhorr |
Of the Assembly with the excentjon Of th.t ~ th
extreme r;obt Ssd dsta-m;,as Pon " .net oI the
BrandenbSrr and thus nrotestino aos;nst III 81
cures of the king proroguinp and removing The a.
semby. The result is defeat OF the eovsrnmsnt a.
the Assembly was incomplete and tbs dejihorat;ons
could not be commenced the sitting was ad;ournaS
until to-day This morning the Assembly again mt.
but no more members than Yesterday were nrsssnt'
In consequence of this the Assembly has a9an haan
prorogued until ths 18th of next month The course
respect to the National Assembly, Is dissolve It,
case complete number Of the members does not as |
sembe on the 1lth Of next month, and to new
elections TO be made.
Our StutgaId Correspondence.
Srrrc.pn Novemh.- % 1910
M, ar. o'e""ef 40, 1870.
nc "Vd"S q" 'a"S"fd-" 'ndiSehs'dfs IN Ptennd-
her,. Re- ""'e"
D.
ou' one su~ect is at present SPOKEN OF Throughout
the land-but one idea absorbs the attention Of ALL
on this one point the anxious ewes of Eurone ara 81
v.,.., =, .op..,.. ..'.'A. '. Hope ore IL
acting at Vienna 1t is alas but too true what has
unti, nov hoo, wb,.na-aa on,u r.
my 90 'i0nns - eA-
oy the fearful stre-bled to DEATH its streets
covered with corpses; heaps of dust and ashes and
smoking ruins occupv the Mace of foruer r..o.. a.
W p Va AoAe' p~s0e'i ~
Is out TOO true, that the noble and undnching work.
the students and prole arers and with them the
of liberty nrouress ;nstioe u.ro conor.r
"a sy.. 49, 20 - -, ~, ~ ~
~ "no W 'ne iefoe VI afe Ina1 Inc herman
eleme mt succumbed to the foreigners mt against
German city by German emperor, who had until
this moment been honortd with the attribute of
der guefige Rdser-it lie all true What future is
opened to Austria-to the whole German nation.
Order lie restored the conservatives cry over the
corpes and dust piles OF Venna they have succeeded
Let them enjoy their triumph. Letthe kind emperor
eok with pride and exulation upon the work he has
Rccomplished: Let him contemplate he torture of