The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-04-14

oOnceeel0n6. rNoo0otuDte01
tale pisoe 0srHst and ejudioe vaaish ard paSe
IN their ua.ds for just sPpre aon o. sser rsats -
Of their rsoPrccsi datis They then thanh him for ~
derauop asd they only esteem him the h -
prove them tina. II wns NOT without aifssu,y sr
danger that he vas ensSed to ma.ntAia to ass end
and sqaal goes viii to ssoa. su,h =.
ted to tbs Paris Conferences
Stree th- Of the var the Prussfsa gov
err ment found itsef placed In uost dtcnE sad eea
eats position. On ths ore hand II he'd q resist h.
current Of p~Ole opnisu the sntrsses Of Fsace -
avoid the reefs waico skiul policy oostisusxy pa< -
iss wsy Ia the German Con piederson he'd, @usuy, -
which urged i TO sst sss.ss ans ana sooshss .ssi.
,hs Western Powers- T. o PrussAa goV-rnne1t Only
suee.e,siin in surpountns ~ these obstacles y q.
gves'est rADkDess ana sforwsrdnes II did sst
promise to any party what intended ~ fai baA
II fulfilled towards IN more than It p<emissd EN
suts heaped upon daily by the Eng ish rxess it IA
bored with much gnty psssv.rsnce wards eAs
WORK which Is being eooom pfshed Paris Asun~
the otaucss OF sd havered over thin wort ,hs
exclusion OF Prussia, persmpt0ry demanded By Ang
ns n Ss sssr a ss sns g sue
be eseussed her place 1T the Congress msrked oa
Russia tAe drst 10 ask tbst should sd invtsA
tsrms for Prussia and for the minister who know veil
boz 10 exscuts hs orders Of hs sovcresn t
in ths name of the Congress- We doubted the
sut but sia Ia satisfactory to be a,le to state IL
powerful they the noble Goa npioas o. the
battle deA, could not evidently thaks hands sftes hs
stsnse.s except en- one ground-h1, o. god f.ts s
hsvu sees, bsd thereon msia.ansd herss, since IL
commsnosnent Of Aostilities with anshsken asnuess
This, we repeat It 10 most highly moral result ~ n
proves that Sates, like indivduAl lose by sut-
rg he 90 ion to the word, and that in days rss
policy consists in turning or less skl Or rsa
oul ones tAoughts honestly and frankly.
In i's superannu.,ed traditions diplomacy s but ths
faithful reflection of the epoch whoh gave pirth Hes
thrJ ceing thon he normal state Of the reh6 %
sf nations vii each other, ~ veil as Of iadivassh.
GuAi- As.Ak
val necessarily placed between his thoughts sad -
wo,ds tho distance winch separates Asshood from truth
know what his right hand aid But In our days whsA
men ard nations live in . community OF iu crests 0g
iosss and OF ssntimsns Heaven 30 praised, su'. pm.
cples are no longer possible. Diplomacy was then -
weapon; 1t is now means It was formerly usei ~
conquer enemy hencsforth il will be ussd to increase
the Dumber Of ones friends New wants have created
new pinc pies but if the age has proclaimed them,
pubic act has as yet given them that moral sanction,
sppEcauon universal srnopg ali civilized ns tons ana
which tue Congress- OF Paris s perhaps called upon to give
them.
What ia most sAtsfsc sctory therefore In this result
which Prussia has just obtained, and which g,aA
cen every honest hssrt is that 1t proves strag1
able but also the mos profitable In fact Prusss has
just srheved two great successes stth blow, a
proved to Euro that her strength Power
Is cerfved chiefly from her being tally Germaa
Power spd Germany mus. be convinced thai ts i.ter-
man interests, ard that we'll Of her armed
power as ey her upright and energetic policy, che \
more capable tsan other of shielding sad defending
them we'll in the moments Of eriss and geuerA per-
urbs ION - W the pacdc councils of Eu eope Prssa
out quarrelng with France and England, and this m-
ply By following IA honest and s1tnterested poisy.
nhus when & Alter me conclusion o. peace nssrnaa0l
friendship wiz 20 eagerly sought for because Aer wora
Prussia has NOT, therefore whatever may have bss>
sad to the contrary. ALLEN from her estate grsaA
The President Of the Council Of Minister'S Baron ves
Manteadel, has arrived st Paris. the King could net
have trnstsA the honor and interests Of Prussia
able or more hands, Ia 80 far they -
Se Eaintainsd at The OoEferenoss.
We are assured that Count wslewski's note, whiaA
PsussA, eop6dsniiAy sxpssssd tbs visa q wssta
Powers bst PrnfaA might be represented ~ the prsA
hosgs head o our Cabinet aad guaraaiss
that he confidence be here web ct Paris VI
Paweruiy contribute to the success Of the eombtnsG
II We rightly informed, 1t was France that varmk
infstee that Prussia shoud be admitted to tho Con,
cent rson appsA. 10 have looked upsa -
admission vi o. much satisfAe ion.
sesnss Pruss. '. ANAL not rsns,.oh tSe Eor.s T.ni.
ter for his opposition: We shal simply take tote Of s
avova yhish escaped the nobls lord when he said Ast
it was always in the highest interest for England ma
tain intimate ard friendly rssticns with Prussia. O.
the streegth Of this svowsl publish the
Parliament the invita- lion which the Conference had jue
addressed to Prussia.
We shall also pass over in silence what Lord Psua>
ston said caused 10 be said In his organ relative
the object and bearing Of the asceAsion OF Prussia I
nnourcipe tie reception Of Count walswskis nots ~
did not hesitate to recognise that the bstgeent Powers
had ALREADY the bayes Of the treaty about b
concluded Paris and that al that remained to do1s
vas 70 erect upon those firm bases durable peaoe -
70 come to an understanding upon certain points ssn
which there tAl difference of opinion L PruaAa
bad e, 10 tns hte invitation an Insult 70 her hoax.
uons upon which she forced her participation Bat
the or Of Pru' sa has not received aoy insult
From the outset Prassa declared that the Black 6eA
spd the Asac coast Of too distant intcrs. Cx
her to assume thereon obligations whioh might hsVe
Sr.ggsd her into war. Prussia cannot Reasonably -
the Black Sea and the position Of Russia In ths E1
sh1ud have commenced BY coming to sn understsndne
fore toucL1 ths revision Of former trea les aaa
upon the establishment Of political conversions:
makes It Prussas duty Is weI As ner right T. ooops-
rats thereiA Her right is admitted BY the invtauoo
ns Vow snS sns nns as
made By the English Minister 10 the British ParIsae.t
sia We confidently hope that the joint aoti IN Of -
Penpotentaries assembled at Paris will contribute -
settle other diherencea
Austria and tine Principalities.
The Augsburg GdStae puOshss the following 'stts.:-
We understand that number of tho most taeotsA
officers win shortly proceed, under the com nsnd Of o
to map ths ground which completely surve,sd -
year throughout the Pinctp psdtfes This undertaking.
. most important The PrincipsMtses in 50 ~
great part Of this Continent fhs soil is for nsst
part extremely productive and capsule of yielding 6x
than II has hitherto DONE But then requires
return the labor and capital Of the West for the cmpe4s
develo pement OF Its qualities Austria has RECON- ,BsA
in tire fullest Of the word her vocation to opsn
there lands TO European civixaion and in sedeuce -
it, she now advancing all points. The mapping q
the Prncpahties viii form 9 natural ground work
which TO rear sound statistical knowledge Of regions
important both for the present and the future 1hs
knowlstge Of the local facts and their bearings OBJ
tsined the spirit Of enterprise will clear pA and
the way nom the heart OF Europe viii then longer
at the same time taken In hand, With caution 80
energy, the dcveloperent Of the internal ms e
Communication Throughout the Principali les. Al
their Suggestion the great main roads Of country,
that ran In direction towards the Austrian ont,eg,
viii be eted ~i'hout delay, TO HsrmanustSAs
the other from Bucharest to Cronstadt W yet greater
Importance Ia the plan for extending the system OF rail-