The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-12-15
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the testing Of the propositions Of my gov.rn.sns
As regards the employ mont Of the credit for Is nn-
lions Of dollars for military purposes, tho fullest ss
But the dangers which led you to accord that grsas
Tsnst yet set aside: THE Kings voice assumed
sti hImsr and more prsssivs tone and public attsn
great powers are not It is true interrupted bus un-
fortunately my intention to procure for German states
vet been attained IhOd to the thoughts which have
been the groundwork OF my previous exsrtions, n
hopes Tor the future but will only resume their
realization on new principles when the future oonhgU
ration 9estaLuns) Of the whole German confsdsrsto0
shall be decided upon.
hope 1.-THE kings voice and countsnance were net
In harmony with his wordsl that the negotiations
relating thereto win lead to sstisfa story tsr
nation.
The peace with Denmark Is concluded and ratiAsl.
but has not been carried out in all points. fl
In Q neighboring State subvsrsio Of Q most per-
(wider ,odrngsien) nature have occurred 1.-The
King laid bitter stress and oppression upon wora
addressed of course to the Fiector OF Hss
sell An attempt made on side to interposs In the
same threatened to violate the rights ofPrussia aud
has led to In which we are directly
implicated Our objections, founded upon gsogrs
phical and military position ~ have not % yet met
with the requisite attention from the Sovereign and hs
place in parts to frontier fer from the theatre
" these complications, whereby the security OF the
inOa.1 ms1Soed hS h.S ,on h 1890 .Ss
have called out the whole military strength OF the
land ! see with pride and satisfaction my vsriike
people have every where risen ono man. and united
with my army, long proved In ndeity ami honor
In short time we shall stand there more strongly
armed than have been in recent or modern tinss.
We seek not war; will restrict ones rights
compel NO one to adopt our propositions bat the
King here became more and more animated, and re-
demand conformation OF the whole fstherisnd, suit
able to our present position In Germany and II
Europe, and which promises the full amount Of rights
which God has placed in our hands. We have soeA
rieht-thst GexclAimed the king, with increased en-
ergy) We win defend and remain so long In 20 ssrfA
srmsment with weapons In our hands, as the validity
Of this right is not secured loud spplsuse)
rising will suce to defend rights. II this be
attained II will be- without danger to the peace Of Da
eriui II IL for you, gentlemen to furnish the means
essential for attaining this deplore the ssoH
fce which II will impose on the nation. But knew
the whole nation. You will give proofs that our con
sttutien, to which will invioably adhere, Qeud and
long applsuse) WIN be strengthened not enfeebled ~
organization on the part Of Prussia.
Well then let motto be- "Unity In adelity truse
in God In one spir-in the old Prussian spirit Qoad
applsuse, especially from the Prussisn partly.
Ged has often helped as often and far thersvtehs
and will again help That Is my trust.
The effect Of the above speech upon the warIiko
portion Of the Chambers-that is upon the majority
was certainly favorable; but, as might be expect
ed, from the faint hopes expressed of m iintanisg
peace, and the peremptory tone and dehnitiveiess
assertions made TO Prussian rights, IL acted most
unfavoraby on the money market Al funds, es-
peel ally railway shares, went down RAPIDLY, AnA
burr mess ended under extreme depression. In
fact, had the King drawn his sword and waived Il
IN defence over his head, he could scarcely have
spoken in language more menacng, more replote
with defiance.
telegraphic despatch from Berlin, dated ssd.
ssyss-
The secsnd chamber has elected, by a large
majority, Count Schwerin president and M: SIM
son, vice president. In the first chamber. Count
Rittberg has been elected president with 50 votes
sgnnst M. Camphausen with 20.