Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-01

ne time has come when the veil ought to be rpn,o,
from the ntrigues of an unGerman policy which Prps
sia from wish to maintain the unity Of the nation us
long endured, but which she cannot allow TO GROW %
undue dimensions. Prussia now appeals to the nhE
opinion of Germany inviting the nation to defeat h
its unity of sentiment the paltry attempts to mainly
ing and fostering artificial divisions to the detrment Of
each and all OF us. AS is well known Herr Won Rem,
a minister in the service of the King of Saxonv Itl
repaired to London in order to ask Lord Malmesbnr
authorize the assembling in Germany of an army So
tined to watch the frontiers of France. On Herr r
Beusts return from England, Hanover thought bo9
sufficiently strong to bring forward his proposal in M
Diet Hanovers motion, however, fell to the proun5
owing to the protest of Prussia, which the minor %
ernments dares not openly disregard. Prussia on t
other hand, on the 10th OF May declared to the mo,
bers of the Confederation that having undertaken ~
guarantee the integrity of the whole German terr,
she claimed the sole right of initiation in all mitnS,
measures that might be necessary. The Prince Rpoo
after engaging his word for the security of Germ9n
by solemn announcement made in the face of his COW
try and the whole world-in the late speech from o
throne-mgbt have expected from the grateful conF
dence OF the confederaes that the power he claimed
would have been surrendered to him without hesatio
Such result would have been all the more natural as
irrespective of any unconstitutional votes for aggressive
purposes that might be passed by the Diet Prussia will
continue to prosecute the she has sketched out m
herself as European power.
But that unGerman policy we are abiding TO tnnd
to other ends than the welfare of the nation and in
strange misconception of the true seat of power exr
itself to meet the demands of Prussia with unwaanto
BILE claims of its The Hanoverian proposition
although virtually discarded is nevertheless to be dscus
sed once more by the Diet. On that occasion certain
governments will volunteer their propositions for the
purpose of establing Bavarian and Hanoveran policy
in opposition to that of Prussia 1t is perfectly ind
erent to what sort of resolutions these governments
are going to put knowing d. that they intend to
overstep the laws of the Confederation bv votes rean
| tn .IC
Federal Diet. Times getting earnest and practical
and no Importance ought to be attached to such lud
essays in the art of politics. We acknowledge
however, the sincerity exhibited by second class Ger
man statesman in speaking his mind and discovering
beforehand 1.-THE Bavaran Minster to foreign rerrespn
tatves especially, what his government means to exto
from Prussia equivalent for the privilege of ina
ton demanded by her. Prussia if the desires or rather
the conditions of the governments inspiring that states
man to be fulfilled will have formally to guaranty
her Italian possessions to Austria. Should the Cabinet
OF the Prince Regent refuse to charge itself with the
execution of that pledge the government represented by
the said statesman will not allow her to acquire thp
right of military supremacy in Germany As to the
details of excellent condition, the said statesman does
not to be quite determined yet whether to COM
mand Prussia to attack France at the passage of the
Mincio the 1cino. In case Prussia declines to com
ply with these claims these governments supporting the
policy of the said for which the
fundamental laws of the Confederation seem no LONGER
to exis-mean to deliberate to whether they are to
undertake the above mentioned guarantee by themselves
and if So to choose the time when the be is to
arrive for them against Louis Napoleon. Absurd as
such an intention may appear, it is nevertheless enter
tanned, and IN good earnest too. AS things have reach
ed this PITCH may safely say that the time opatenc
the time of sacrfces-s passed for u.s. and that the
provocation of the minor governments will not fail to
elicit an appropriate reply from Prussia. Her honor
reposes in good hands, from the depths of heart which
warmly beats for the of Germany, the Prince
ruling at Berlin has addressed unmistakable words to
Vienna and the other courts of the Confederation 1t
will not be the fault of Prussia if her warnings are al
lowed to pass away unheard. She no longer means to
enter into guarantee similar those succeeding the Con
vention of Olmutz The Cabinet of the Prince RegeEt
has not been entrusted with money grants by the Land
tag for the purposes of Austria. Nor is the fate of the
Prussian monarchy to be linked to the vcsstudes
of Italian campaign. But let Germany be endanger-
ed and the sword Of Prussia will leap from the scab
bard. Austria, too will share its assistance if in the
progress of the the rights of the Emperor should be
infringed upon.-Spene'schc Zetung, semofcial Prl@
| san organ.