The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-18

. make their way, DO not requrothe VA and spur !
wiz give you one OF the principal prcccpis which have
Se ycason y Sns Ssv, Men esas q -. m,s
wise and The most righteous wish to bees Leave tDea.
then with the door always open; and remember whcs
you shall write, never 70 regret word blo,tec out"
Inc conversation nov became general wesp0ke ssAa q
Josephism, and Of hs obstpscy Of Austrian jars,s lie
told me hat he had struggled 70 bring
Josephis,ic legislation sthofsny ON one single point
that OF the marriages or minors without the consent Of
Their parents, which annulled, believe withou, uuss
FORM
TIE MxrzRNm sYmxx
ne oked also on the long dissertations Of the jonsn
"ween know II vol; try 10 maintain or 10 make i
prevail o0 always having respect 70 men, and 70 the
myself in contact with impossiSities rhs. il III az
system" At the bottom has nothing Of Tho keternisA
In concluding now after some dsys, nv reme~.
France Of the wovss OF n dc hctternlch, and q
little coldnesa-not n tho man. who good ana q
him =. The aisss =. ha .so Ss ss
two 70 three hours with man vhs yoas
ry Leave some things MsSh were no. very deep -
honest and clever minister with HE ao..y ma -.
esty, he has certainly committed faults VINO would -
have done 30 In forty years Of administrations, Il ap
pears to me that his principal fault has beoo hs wisde
There was, despite OF wha, no said, kettsrnSh sys,s
that is have system and Of all the sysses tnss
could allure mans reason that, perhaps, the most
false 1t is reason which goes on fros from the
genus Of principle, making In day the day u things
but an instant " must not be 6tuob0n but mus
cab perseverance, stubborness must no. ps violent
II must not call nrmneas violence must accommodate
itself to the times, 10 circumstances, 10 but msa
mol permit the times, circumstance W
overpower truth aad justice Bus the dspcsitxry a.
power 70 the people truth and justice before reposs
and peace, OF which, besides they she only
bases. The constant occupation Of no. undertaking
possibilities, and the preservation, tho Continuance Of
peace, does not always prevent erea. fau' cer.sny
prevents great works, and great act WHAT Ia
impossbiys And how many acts OF injustice have beea
hidden under that manner
M tho Prince dc Netternch has been the chief Of
school or politics which have definitely, under the
venisai OF fats accnk accepted al They
have conducted the European world without many JolN
even 10 its RUM they have not nad the courage
attempt to out OF the ditch tbs mournfu conse-
quences OF which they should have foreseen.
Has M. &c Metternich been more culpable than the
ohersS Must he have gone with tho tipea which ne
iivedp Did did not what he ought to co.
not 10 do that which be has done2 That tbs
difficult quet which historians will ask. For my part.
have him ca.m peaceable, nercul honest, rtei.
gent and Cnris:an like Ali that he told appeared "a
to be wise and rejecting. Nothing besides, OF CON
mon character transpred. After the dazzling effect u
the first eurprse nothing len but lucid rnl
cold mpression OF excellent book morality written
by Protestant II lacks the heat, the sparkling Vows
the know not wbatwhicb penetrates TO the depth Of
things, which annates which inhames which confirms.
and which will be forgotten. This is what exus-
reOced the other day 10 hearing Donoso Cortes who a
Statesman.