The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-06


been The greatest ana tne most dangerous Is strange
s na, msn vsars II 20 much OF political @
and the strepen OF governments should fall into mistakes
which pave shausi e" me imperial reputation Tor jeag'
ment and foresight The possession OF absolute power,
the batteries 81 too opedient ministers, hnd we must
cay IT, the Difference OF weak and undgnaei statesmen
abroad seem 10 nave brought the Emperor Ia believe
that 40 Power would resist his threats If backed by de.
mopstrson OF ioce Looking back on the pact by the
light Of the present perceive how settled has been tho
deteImi1 alton tostkc blow in Europe which should be
ahertage Of glory 10 the new dynasty With thus object
the alliance with England was kept jrst sufficiently 70
retain tngsh governments under the imperial influence,
while by petty sights, by demonstrations OF military and
naval strength, and by general assumption OF supe
Iiorty the world was allowed to know that this coun'
try would In no way check the imperial incliaations
Whatever they might De thinking little OF our gov
erpmen the Emperor, however, did not scorn the nlu
ence Of Epesh opon and Is evident that he counted
on having the whole liberal party on his side n war
with Austria The unanimity OF the House Of Commons
the first night Of the session showed how baseess
this presumption Finally, he seems 10 have been totally
unprpared for the spirit which Austria has displayed,
and for the sympathy which 1t has excited in Germany
war 10 lay was, according to the imperial notions an
easy war WIN an sways sluggish ana now crippled ana
bankrupt state; some 90 600 Austrans would DO soon
SWEPT nom lomosIdy by an advancing French army,
supported by The Pedmonteee and by the rebellion which
twoud be easy to organize on all sides OF the rereatp
troops. No one would befriend such Power, aud If
England were inclined 10 interfere II would 70 no
tong in the face Of an imposing French army, and fleet
But events have turned out very differently and nothing
now remains but 70 dess from immediate preensous or
TO attack the combined States Of Central Europe strong
IN numbers animated by sense OF the justice OF their
osuso' all" ~ 'nc neey renuereo symPa'ny vi q" &u
''t Te. .s, .h. A.. r~. >r..,..u ,r 40, l.,
az - .nc Emperor Tapo'eon win nv' ~, oe
W Wy VI ~ ne uiuss seo s.ia' r
10y " n,n' uo ., liz ~ Enopo Jus spno ny luz
same lesson winch me ste Ozar learned AZ the cost re-
putaon and life rs now being given TO his imtator in
~ - ior e rIencu rInpsIor 70 ueUrae wn..ue
NJ, M e , " % ,sss 'oss nau Nouoas Nc s
s win NC so auu tnat NC wiz treasure " up LOT mcuHt
uoh curing zoe rest OF DIS re'sn and oequeath as val
uaoe guidance Tor ms successors the French people,
paPpy 90 nor oesiie .ie war; 20 th IN yciu'hg 70 ns
wiser counselors, the emperor Will dsappont only tho
small number IN wnom ms own acts nave raised anucpa
uors wnicn ne cann1. gIasny ,,..
ibeTe is one sutgect, however, wmcn We canaot
ONT 10 notce. NO settlement Oh this question can DC
considered as satisfactory while France and Germany
are covered with armies when threaten community
the disturbance Of peace How can men return 10
their usual work; how can enterprise take courage;
how real political Improvement begin in any coun-
try lorg 1t is known that vast armies in exs
tepce which court intrigue, or passage of words be-
tween two Ministers in drawing room, may set in mo-
ton 70 interrupt and destroy the works of peace? France
oy nmoneIa'e mas pacea Europe IN sa.s
VI usep ala ~. ~ que wuo ns als .ue oou' s u.s
cur NE VI rug an" egupneIs y, eoos
Vie 1 a. " hi' sbei IN IN. no LEVY ~ T
sune Ieo vi sieI os. ioei .pst .ie .tcuton VI uopo
10 -. p r nMeu CIV me-, a '. a., .,'l was Wy
nv tsxes tho npoorsss Of edncaton s SneSed bv the
sae ..es s! ~ .p ny ,s w anu %. sea,
anu OILY Tue p y, ssy " ~, m1''. d
whcu enao,s INC W oc' 'ne ,n'or'"e ueus
imIoseo On 'nem, ne Ene o'.e nas yer u1e cae Y
ue er,', " ue ut ueo .e yo ese 'oIn rus oeei.e
me ~ s' :, ' r sss n,,a :,
J~er etcTeose =" s' hseo's anu P'ooo"'"g """"ess
[Pais March 19) correspondence OF London Herald
An impression prevails to-day that peaceful solution Of
said that d. de Buol has published another circular, ex
pressing The Willingness Of the Austrian government to
tween Funoe and Itself to the DECISION Of Congress- The
article OF the Morning Herald Of yesterday and the fact
OF teee aphic despatch from London having announced
peace, the uflment of which is so adeny desired Ia
the oppop however, oil all well informed people, the best
security agsns. war Is me I T1anch WIN wniGn al
classes france oppose H. me rrencn government nave
cohected an army III he Sohn feumont mas marcneu all
its regular forces sweied o volunteers ana distant ga
sons, ard reserves rased up from every corner OF the
kingdom, to the frontiers, few miles beyond which the
AnsIians are accnmnaung force suilcienty large 70
swallow up saran,a ana s army a. one mou,hia ~
cnt"ce u9o'st yt"g 20 s o. " 'tIe Pre,e1 Us tHs
aam .1. IN some WEI , informed PEG
lions the will shrink from dsresafsng the
No o ,eos,n 10 shays a., h,;eS Guy "'' '''
w. e'''" y s"'''. '"'' '''v' -
Paris (March 2o) correspondence OF london News'l
suspect there VIII turn Out 70 De some very great ms
s ns cssa ii cn % evening
The Memorial Dtptcmdh7ne whose sources OF inorma
ton are Austr and whose Articles are always wrtten
soy more on the subject than that Austria disposed
sSp sne po.ca, nv y ~ sn1
OF me Great Powers Iormog tue Europeau hreopgns
VIII oo,y consent 20 ine congress on S no ~
lutson to De taken oy @dh ~ any mdy ny r'ngsae uea
1870 on mo.e Tec's ueass u w',n u nc 'e nndo.
coIodiNs, VI se G rtEs h .hsS. r;h,s M v,ona
soverelsn.y VI easn o n 1870; w. sSa
corIespopuent vi .ue 1ne'' ~ ..;n w. sh
most sespec'ahy tna. ", naS;ns .Sa. .S;. ;nS,
oIneI o.a.es ny WY W Po ss, s' ou,1 nisus
IL oa .ne essenee 'ne nearrad thot evan ~
u Icy y W. Gr consdera,ion have nrov,ded Sor
a ~ o us, S 20 me soa.asr rah, hI tbar fcdo
VI. .,, , ~ ~ Vanne inna 1Sih A.,
70 ~ @ - ..ro ,.rhars ~ tba ronrs
, h,c reserv;ng a. ,hemseives the right IN form
siisnces agree howeyer not N contract anv engage
aduoes, ak.ee S " Sc.ss~s ' -. ~ 81.
i s u. S,s " ~. ni y 7, " =; .v ad :, " VI WIZ
" ~ S'.ee ~ =. Vs., 20 !h. ;aor.raor,u nj,
A. ss, 81 " 49,. NV th .ns ~ lag
che i en,,isd nv be como a If nations tn insist
ply ~. ,uy a. =, ~ ~ Wy ,., ;sh ,he ns,ia~
Sis,a. srd ,h. n ho apn;ss;hIo sor France n male
an alliance viii psdmont n s mnossbie that Austria
90, ruaira a srn;iar r;aht :" 10 '-'P''''''s 49,
On nv sr, r,her;,v !, .. s,o,ad ,h.. tho rny,,sb
c.hna. m ho,nr rs,orrad sn hv + rd CnSiev
thrnroh' tho v taasronh rnada No d;G,cu,tv IN
sL.Vusn vic 'oes,apu, nieuo ~ ~"'v