New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-07
EUROPE.
Mnneuver of the Reaction.

the last diplomatic move Of the Reaction viz: The
proer Of alliance By Austria TO Prussia and il may be
thatyou have noticed at the same time some carefully
thrown out hints Of GOODNESS among the three Empe
rors Austria pretends to be jealous Of Russia and
the French Minister somewhere is remarked as alb.
sentng himself from the Russian Minister'S soirce
With regard to the alliance the Reacton.t journal of
Berlin INDUCES Itself in some rap,urous graulat0ns
the hoped for union and assures the nation that
thus trensthenedt is sbleto defend itself against
threatened Rhneward encroachmeuts which are in ats
eye Here We have France threatening russia
with absorption II the brink of n rupture with the
Gar, on some eastern matters; and everywhere we
hear OF PREPARATION for invasion OF England good
haldlUl O!wOk Tor France to say nothing ofltay Auers
&c One would think that the very oyeroneuess Of this
bugbear would excite suspicion, and lead 70 that
there was something under such heap OF meal, and
/ speak what would be generally considered good
authority when say that there is good understanding
between the Empires 70 their future policy. Tnis
policy u furnished by Russia. who Is the keystone OF
this trpatte arch, and all ths diplomatic msueuverng,
These pretended quGrC- and cOOnesses has for it, OBJ
jec the conceament this fact from the outsiders.
Tho Cosssck pretonds 10 object to Napoleon adding the
significant laird 70 has tile, yet IL l. added without
the shadow OF remonstrance; objects 10 the paTveuu
marrying princess but willpermi him TO marry whom
he pleascs, or rather whom he can and through
tie programme. Napoleon will do nothing but what
the Car desires, nor Will there be any real DIN.
-
Revolution and a common interest, 20 destroy that
enemy and to this end they viii JON forces aud cooper.
ate thoroughly. But the Revolution has still
milk nnGwster friends in Europe-Pussia and England
The former ia friendly far that Il yet preserves
the vcstge OF representative in lis form OF Government
and that the people are yet strong that the Reaction
dare not push them too vigorously The people cannot
control the Monarchy, but they act "a check 10 IT, and
hinder from going back TO the Absolutsts, soul ami
body. The nation Is very jealous Of the Russian lndu
ence tnd for fear OF too great alarm IL i necessary
for the Coeseck D. operate waTy and keep them in the
darf. England, too might be awakened % sense OF
danger she should the league TOO plainly and
10th together when touched by fear FOR their
y, might render such assistance TO the revolution rs
they would not disint ereEted grounds THIS dpOni.
scy must take care for.
To secure Prussia Austria is pu5hed forward depend.
Ing the reactionary party and the old nonsense OF
United Germany TO force the former into such al
lance will give her bound hand and foot 10 the
League Previous to this, however, her strength was
tired by the Customs Union difficulties This though
apparently trial Of strength between the two nations,
was in reality between the roaston in Prussia and
the people and the latter proved the stronger Austria
failing this tack tries the awning, sympathetic
dodge, and will coax and fatter while. There is
through the whole OF the Prussan people cordial dis
Ike Of Austria, amounting national antipahy
which traveller in Prussia have failed TO discover
feeling 20 strong and 80 strongly shared by the sol
diery who have some feeling and mind of their OWN
that the Government dare go far their own in
olinstons would carry them As far the soldiers
be relied on the Reaction viii keep down any expires.
tlAA VI Win ult hfNOutlb uuL FeDeluOn
on national subject would be shared BY If il did not
commence In. the army This Jealousy, 80 serious an
obstacle % the reaction increased by the known in
fuence OF Rusa ia the councils OF Vienna To got rid
OF this in degree IL necessary 70 assume quar-
rel with the Gar, and Fly apparently from his protec
ton to that of Prussia How the new dodge will an
sw er remains to be seen suspect It VIII do and cor
dsity once reestahshed, tbs Customs Union will be
prelude 10 other unions which will not be 80 much 70
the taste OF the Prussian people, and II kind Of c0a
tion OF military forces could be effected, some very dex
ferrous changes of garrison would ensue greater quiet
In case Of any excitement among the people, while
Russirn influence will be introduced their diploma
nts know how to introduce H. and by slow advances 20
dc posn either paraSze the people or drive them %
premature rebtlio and run.
AZ regards England they do not feel much alarmed,
ard viii take negative course Of action. They con
slider and justly thnk thar she Is too nearly paraJ sed
by her internal enbarras -rnents aud sense OF weak
o. dare venture into the field VI European interests
Divided bSiwecn two great parties, OF the past AMI
the ether OF the future struggling for the ascendoncy
anu differing entirely 70 the morale OF the foreign
policy each party vii cripple the ether TIE party II
the past u Z bad an undOubted ascendancy, would
probably take active part In coming events IN order
10 sustain IL cid iiea OF The balance power and the
legitimate influence OF England but az present tremb-
Ing Tor lis existence dare rex nothing, and Will Op-
pOse the uaiisu doing anything The party OF the future
fearful Of driving the Isiion back into Conservatism
vii rsk nothing tor the OF Europe. Tne pressure
Of the enormous huheus induced by the former expo
ruents in foreign policy viii make il iinid ia calling
upon tie nation 20 undergo rny ones IN matter
Which Goes nos apparently concern II directly; and the
parry young and hardly secure in the nag,Sal favor,
yet Il DOT be likely l. make bold step a declar.
alton m favor Of the revolution would he So that al
though either party II secure IN the Government would
st Ing land being recognized IA the canvass though
from CMerent motives, ye, .al4nced they Will 10
uOilug and the Powers VII act or tie present as il she
did exist They VII isOste her AMI shut Of al her
moral anu commercial a. they have already her pOiti
cal aCence ana then wait 70 see her die a. they iondy
k0pe-alone know thai they look on her as In an
uIevOcLble decline d power bu, they DO not 4.ga,e
On the growth Il thu new element o. power which
exists IL that party which have called the party Of the
future. Transition often resembles death. Bur for tie
present purposes II the reaction the IS good Is
tie other, while any made openly mt hasten
% instantaneous Development tbs clrysuls change. At
present. England weak and that week.-mrs. insures her
IeU;rsAy, which i al that - wanted Therefore Il IS
ksi France WI invade England because such iuva
tiCn would not only bring the party u the future into
firm pow, but would set burning torch near tie
irftnnlEble material Of the revolution.
But q enemy they fear still mors and one with whom
they will pursue different policy u America There q
TRANSITION weakness there, no erysali. condition
she was born wh wings. She has entered the phase OK
the tUi1Te and her people are nl.ed with hatred 20
tyranny and hery energy which must be poured out
N some o1recton The reaction fears America intensely
and feels the necessity Of shutting the possb 4y Of
her giving any assistance 20 TIE revolution in Europe.
Tie Gar, who 4 Siter al the mind Of tue League ang
France and Ausris instruments, knows that long
there u much Enthusiasm % spare IN the Lrted
States VII be dangerous 70 give il opportunity 20
vent HSe IN Europe and tbs must pe Provlds1 against
But bow % Go Only BY occupation q. home and ts
Can be only by war They must too carry mo
Area this with the revolution America = the root
Of ihe pest they vii strike az the root NJ: perhaps
win any hope 20 Ultimately subdue her but % consume
the energy OF the county II sefdefense until he re-
vchlrcn / finally crushed To effect this France 4 the
proper tool snd between her and the Unted sttes
would a give the army he Occupation Is Gesrez
Nafoleon tie glory he longs FOR % and prevent t1e
American people from rendering any aist-ace % the
impending resurrection N Hungary and ltely. We, -
AmsricsDs, may plany TIER certain deieet out MY
do perh4ps 90 Clearly To bring Gb0ur -lis eo1son
L preseEt tie desirable thing bu; that the symPaes
OF France usy be enlisted The war IL . necessary -
have shor Of jusrice her sile s1f thr AnisracA
shall sppesr us uncroechng FsTty To his end there
aye two WAYS one ard ., the bes and mos, pro
liable 70 M ke dispute o. Cuban RaaIrs aad TO tarow
an aTy into the slani under presence o! protecting
from The pirsrcs Annerscsrs. No body WHO Knows ne
tsurer Of Cur Pc pie orihe dkPosion o. inc incoming