New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-01

| Thus, now that they arc disposed 20 renew com
motion and excitement in Germany the mass u
the people regard them ms desiring this merely
for the purpose Of regafDing consideration rs po'
litical party. The few days IN which THIS Party
has again Just come forward in the Prussia cham
Der have suliced 70 give che last blow 10 their
reputation.
In domestic, as on foreign queJtiohs, il has had
IN opportunity Of displaying its thorough neon
petence. The police Of Berlin had driven one 81
the leaders Of this party lDr Haymi from the cap
iial. This Punishment was an arbitrary measure,
and completely illegal it was an occasion which
generous party would have embraced touphold
the law and defend the liberty Of the press 20
which the Doctor was associated. Butthe Gotha
party, by the mouth OF NJ Beseler brother OF one
Of the Staathalterschaft of Schleswig Holsteinl
admitted the right Of the Government to drive
away whom it would, and could only object that
1t had abused this right against an honorable man
OF the constitutional party. On the German aud
National question Nj. Ninke sustained, IN the
name Of the Gotha party, the thesis, that war
must be declared, because that otherwise the par
~ OF disorder would gain in influence, and might
at later date again become dangerous After so
many mistakes there remains to this party no
means of regaining place in public estimation.
On the contrary, Germany sees not without Sc
cret satisfaction, that it paid to-day in the same
coin which it has passed on the democrats. am
far from defending this sentiment, but hear 1t
on all sides, and think it is perfectly natural
you have aided say the mass Of the people
in North Germany you have aided power TO
overtum all laws and guarantees of public liber-
ty you have sanctioned the persecution OF mea
of more advanced views than your own. To-day
it is your turn you have but what you have de.
served" Again, the Gotha party exists but In
generals and officers it has entirely lost Its
army And being the only party in Germany
which really desires war, which has need OF war
for lie or nd QQ q thara
no great fear that it will DE able to hinder NJ.
Manteuifel from making peace with Austria
There is the less danger Of this, since on the
strongest point OF the Gotha party, that on which
they carrying the voice OF Germany with
them-the Holstein questionable Olmutz agree
ment contains the satisfying condition that that
question shall be placed the basis OF the reso-
luton adopted by the Frankfort Diet IN 1876,
namely, that Holstein shall remain part of the
Germanic Confederation, and Schleswig lnde-
pendent of Denmark
The minor Kings, Bavaria and Wurtemberg,
menace the maintenance of peace In higher de-
gree 1t is more than probable that they will
address the powers of Europe, and especially
France, to prevent all arrangement between
Austria and Prussia which may prejudice their
individual interests. If France is wise, it will be-
ware of meddling in the affairs OF Germany; as in
the quarrels of husband and wife, the two parties
would speedily agree to fall together upon the in
tervener. The national sentiment, notwithstand-
ing all that we see, gains strength every day,
and, perhaps, was never so strong in Germany as
at the present moment For Germany herself,
the pretensons Of the minor kings are Of no great
consequence. In Bavaria itself it is only the
Priestly and Jesuit party which is urging wer at
apy price asA;--t rrOtestanr PRUSSIA In frsn-
coma and the Palatinate the people no more de-
sire war than those of other parts of Germany.
The vast majority of the population Of Wurtem-
berg is Protestant and anti-Austrian, and is now
at war with the arbitrary principle in its own
government. 1t is more Prussan than national.
Left to herself, Germany will soon sur mount
every danger of internal war.
Commissioners In Hesse Cassel.
Prussia and Austria have appointed their com
missioners for Electoral Hesse. On the part OF
Prussia Lieutenant General Fucker will proceed