New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-19

iHe ..Itc. system Hhch the Monarchy. the Ale
toc-a-l b- ring 4ad the Bolrgeo.se vii DIV concur 10
to e ie.r,r t1 establish i1 Prussia wi I'd course Boz 4
moi e-aon that Of Eosaad nearly proaching the
ORG possible for that system reconc - Freedom
VITO Royalty Arstocrscy and the domination u the
Fnsrc.s Interest and gives clear ieii % al classes
h4t the lowest which tdssrms 5eggsrs and subjects.
nf-r inst systo the La5orer i Do longer object Of
fs- ord mi. alone ia sl; -ent reason i1r iis ado
f.la R4f however modified 10 will MT fnd To Prussia
thr cuents of p-rmanence which exist In England
Even ile Democratic aui Radical party allow 20 90 90
quietly into operation and attempt nothing more than
l..- warfare upon TO- and even ID Germany should lapse
into state ri repo.e which i hardly possible it can
only serve o. p-o.ong the Of the Monarchy and
20 form tho transition 70 ireer and more progressive
public ori-r 10 spite OF the fears and opposition OF
~. H0lr-ose and the ntrzues Of the dynasty and s
the 3rlys that they may occasion Prussia and with 10
Germany. must become Republic whether By peace
l1' change such lew years vii witness In Bel
gI-m or by the violence o. Revolution u it come
now, . can only be By the latter iew years
may possibly enable il % come by the former-ihe
chances are however small A Constitutional Mon.
archy. 10 state where Republicans and Socialists
abound, snd where books and journals are not
strained by censorship, can I've only By intrigue To
England 1t lives by the Arstocracy ana ~ the bulldog
Conservatism Of the national character In Bel GUM
il honest because il has antagonists to contend with
BELGIUM j. mercantile and bank NJ but not think
Ing and theorizng country. Germany, on the other
hand is populated by thinkers and writers more
than France. The difference il immense. Against
these men the Monarchy must have deiences Under
the old regime il had the Censorship and the Secret
Police and for obsireperous antagonist any
of rfty prisons and fortresses under the new
resort 10 bhb.d journals and electoral corruption
When absolute il was violent Just and iyrsnn'csl
but living and cheating a. the utmost rather sub
ordinate means Of governing But now that it no
longer protect itself by arbitrary force IT. existence
ruust b., conincident with the public decentralization.
The reign of Louis Philippe Is an Illustration Of this ne
costly An other policy is out Of the question. except
ono frankly Democratic aud wha, monarch would ever
consent % make his throne merely the stepping stone
10 r. Republic To this necessity. the Monarchy Of
Prussia s brought supposing that succeeds In
recovering somewhat from the shocks which il has
been subjected Is it not then most probable tina, It
will give way only to Revolution
The result in Prussia has greatly strengthened the
Central authority Between Frankfort and the RcpubH
can party mutual hostility has long been cultivated
The Republicans wish for Central Government
ana if the UNITY OF rtfuhJ uut II must 't fNu
can Government unembarrassed by the pretensons Of
thirty odd princes they Will not give their support
The Frankfort Assembly however have from the first
hal very deren, notions Of what best for the country
and to them the Assembly at Berlin has been put in po
ston decidedly sn,agonstic BY strong proportion OF
Republicans among It's Members by the exclusively
Prussan element which in the work u the Frank
orers the extinction of Prusssn nationality and by the
Poles who were threatened 10 posen with similar low
This an,seonsm was increased by the resistance u the
nands tes of the King That resistance If successfully
carried out could only end As have before repeated 10
the Republic aud this would be the death Of the Frank
or, Assembly and its works would follow H. The
triumph of the King by decidin, that there VIII be no
Republic decides the continuance Of authority here By
making the King Emperor enlsts in favor OF the Con
s,uiion Of the Empire, nearly completed An argu
nen of such potency in the shape OF bis three hundred
and fity thousand soldiers, that none of the other
-tates exccp, Austria will think Of withstsndng IT,
force Tor instant ca =.