The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-19
Our Vienna Correspondence.
VIENNA, Aug. ~, 1874

Peopie-Ciril War in Hungary.
enclose you the within letter, which our minister
here, Mr. Stiles, has furnished with 1t shows the
he has taken in regard the interference of the
United States government in the affairs of Europe
and it agrees well with that stated in your
columns, that am you will be willing to pub
fish it.
LETTER OF HON. W. H. STILES, AMERICAN MINISTER, To
THE JOURNAL OF VIENNA, uroS THE INTERFERENCE
OF THE UNITED STATES IN FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Mr.. EpIroR-By your paper of this morning am
advised of movement progressing in this city, so
of the country which have the honor to represent
that feel that should be wanting in official duty
were to suffer it to pass unnoticed and unexposed
" 1t appears that certain individuals calling them
selves Americans, have arrived in this city pretend
ing to have brought from the United States sum of
money for the University Of Vienna and assuming TO
tender and pecunary assistance on the part of
that country to the people Of Germany Now neither
6 AVN msroan 20 onsns tbs
passports under which they travel will show tiff
they have authority from the government of the
United States to tender arms and pecuniary assist
ance to the Germans nothing can be easi.r than to
produce it, and that they the agents of the
Germans in the city of New York. is susceptible OF
great doubt
First Because, at none of the several public
meetings that city in the Park, the Sd of April
at Delmonico's, the 18th April, or at McCuough's
sales rooms. on the 18th April is any mention made
of ndiDs money to Vienna nor DO the names OF
Second Because, on board of the steamer Ame-
rca in which the only one of them, who has probably
nothing was known Of his quality as an agent or
deputy:
of May, and never reached Vienna for nearly two
months thereafter.
Fourth, Because he arrived in Vienna on the 2Sth
of June, and did not unburden himself Of his money
until the Sth Of July.
Fifth, Because be has studiously avoided making
himself known to the accredited represe atve of the
United States at this court.
But these allegations should have passed unno-
tced had they not been derogatory to the character
of my country and vioative of it's cherished princ
pies and consts mt practice The government OF the
and friendship with the Imperial government but
could she have been guilty of such course as that in
which these individuals would involve her, it would
have been violation of the law Of nations PREACHER
Gus in the extreme, and unworthy of respectable
and honorable nation.
Independent of the reciprocal duties which one
established government to another it has been
the policy Of the United States from its origin
lions The motto by which she ever has been guided
is that of non-interference and while she takes the
liberty Of establishing such institutions as she may
fauna cS- she has always must freely accorded the
same privilege to others The citizens too of the
United States have never been propagandists; and
though not Indifferent to the extension Of human
liberty and free government throughout the world,
they have sought the advancement Of these OBJ
jects by the employment Of emissaries the contribu
zion of money, the force of arms II the free en-
Mghtened principles by which country is governed
to be disseminated 1t Is the opinion every
true American that this should be accomplished alone
by the force of peaceful example, If the example Of
country, which, from q dependent colony, has, in
seventy two years. become one Of the first nations Of
the gobe.ffom population Of three millions, has in
creased to upwards of twenty mllions-from few
scattered settlements along the shore of the Atlantic
now embraces almost the whole contradiction a
state of oppression and servitude has to the
joj ment Of greater degree of civil and religious
liberty than exists in any other country-if these
pri ncipes to the adoption of other countries,
then it is certain that neither emssares, money,
win not be worthy Of imitation md the ted States
must be content to exist solitary and alone in their
exercise and enjoyment WILLIAM r. Stiles &c.
Charge d'Affaires Of the u s. Of America.
%" Vienna, 1lth July, 1S4S."
The return of the Emperor yesterday to Vienna,
was circumstance forming thrilling contrast to his
departure, three months since Then, driven away by
the people, it compared to the flight of Louis XVI.
What striking contrast did his return yesterday,
through the dense mass of thousands who lined the
road from Newstadt two miles from Vienna where he
landed from the Danube, to St Stephens Church. in
the city whittier he req aired to attend re Deum, in
honor Of the victorious entrance OF the Austrans into
Milan offer to that of the return Of the unfortunate
French monarch. The people cried Virat our loved
Emperor Ferdinand and Empress Maria ANN the
women and children strewed garlands in his carriage
path, and arches of flowers, inscribed with their
names, linked with the words " love Of the people,"
show their fckleness. They attended him in equal
enthusiasm to Schoanbrunn his summer palace where
he now is The Emperor looks crusty as If he meant
him. but crstier looks his orother Franz Carl and his
wife the Archduchess Sophie the parents of the future
the papers this morning purposey omitted noticing
her arrival.
is pregnant with great results for the unity Of
Austria. The Ban, Vceroy of Croatia, has declared
to the nisy Of fnat iii, A Aus
provinces, will unite with Hungary in maintaining her
Independence against Austria but Austria
her government pure and separate he will defend the
Emperor with the last drop of his blood.
Our Berlin Correspondence.
BERLIN, Aug. IA, 1S4S.
instances of German Political Mathematician Of
Prussia and Denmark-The Austrian Army in Hoiy-
German Feeling against Prussia-T The New Ministry.
Ofan people the Germans the most difficult in de-
Gliding upon matter and when they have arrived at
decision it does them good because they always
believe they ought to have done otherwise and
sequenty become disrustful of the whole case 1t is
for this reason principally that the Germans such
bad politicians Instances to illustrate this can be
given from the history of times. When the
luton had broken down the system of the old govern
mepts, the represe ntatives Of the German nation,
elected by the people assembled at Frankfort to settle
form Of government and constitution for the whole
of Germany. The main end and object OF this was
to establish unity Of the whole German people. The
public opinion In Germany was then divided on the
question, whether all the kings and princes should
sign, and the republic be established whether an
emperor should be elected from the nunbe. of the
former and the others abdcate in his favor One of
these two in fact could only be followed for the
purpose of obtaining the unity of Germany. de-
termined resolution from the part Of the representa-
tvts of the nation and the people to follow either
course would at that time have decided the matter at
once and the unity Of Germany would have been
established want of frDness however, and a de-
gree Of scrupulouspess with regard to minor con-
sderations. when the moment Of action had ar
rived, which, perhaps at such important epoch,
were unpar aleled in the history of any nation have
now occasoned state of things which gives dssats-
faction to all parties, and by which constantly the
safety and quiet Of all the States OF German
dangered. Another instance can be given from the
more recent events exhibiting a confusion of ideas
and want OF decision in taking the right view and
CHARACTERISTIC Of the Germans. The reaction
which has taken place in favor of unfolding the
indepeDdeDce OF Prussia as State and the demon n
STATIONS which have lately and during the past week
been made by the opposite party against It, will afford