The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-03

scut had given warning to Europe the continued dan
gers OF the Italian question ana sier having ou
after thoughts of personal conlues and with the sole aim
Of civilization aud order IN Europe our government has
formy with the Cabinets Of London and Berlin 1t has
given assent to Lord Cowley's mission. Nothing
has changed the Of things Austria concentrates
and more her forces at short distance from the
Pedmontese fonuer, and is impossible not 70 see Ia
such gathering Of forces challenge and threat against
Piedmont
We entertain any love for the treaties Of 1875
We believe that one day, by the force OF circumstances
by the play OF time, Europe wfu perhaps haze sacrifice
uhat remoins IF them but not OF those who per-
form the bully and propose march against the world
Policy at times imposes SACRIFICES but never tosrates
rashness Germany has, then nothing TO fear Her alarm
may have been the result Of error but as the
Moetfeur remarks It would become offensive persevered
In. There can in future erist misunderstanding IN Ger
many the subject Of the interions Of France and the
general character Of her policy Germany desires peace,
She must not compromise It by menaces which would
offend the national feeling but must render service by
displaying, like Prussia, that Cancellation which alone can
calm powerful and generous nation like France
[From the Paris Pays, March III
Germany in fact is not threatened in the present con
ict and for her quarrel that Austria would call
the Confederation srms for that purpose that for
the last two months. she necessarily deveopes oegerent
manifestations in all the small German states But We
firmly hope that will not succeed in leading Ger
many In which justice and good right could not
be her side proof thereof only want outside
OF the firm ard loyal attitude of Prussia the manifesto
of public opinion which the German press daily
tans All the newspapers loudly accuse Austria Of having
provoking
Of DO interes. at all for Germany.
from the Journal dee Debats March III
thing render Austria deaf TO the passing coun
ellis Of England It is the excitement OF Germany which
the Montteuv depicts with Of the greatest
dangers which menace pcace. II Germany, In factsp
siss in allowing itself to be deceived with respect to the
real intentions and moderate views Of the French govern
ment; it's excitement is sustained, should increase,
what would be calculated TO encourage Austria in
resistance which might become fatal to the peace Of the
wordf Certainly Austria would be thereby released
from the grave responsibility which she would have In
CURED by rejecting the most prudent advice and by rem
dering impossible any honorable arrangement But this
painful responsibility would be shared between her
and that bo,he6ed fraction Of the press which, by
It's imprudent assertions, constantly denied, aud as
that mistrust and irritation which the French gov
ernmen. wisely seeks to appease. We, however, en-
terrain the firm hope that Germany will finish by giving
greater credit TO be French speaking for IT.
Self than to those who preteId-we know not on what
authory-to speak in its name and to direct its steps
Germany in ceasing to display excessive suspicion TO-
wards Frsnee. would deprive Austria OF the sole encou
ragement which might lead her to reject the advice of her
allies, and render her lnsensibe to the advantages of
peace
From the Independence Beige, March III
positive fact that the uneasness Of the public has
Increased anew and that the necessity OF solution In one
or another is more and more felt Even war, If 1t
TO break out and if its bearing well determined
would have less perncious influence business than
those alterations Of hope and despair by which public
opinion is tossed.
We state that outside of the action of diplomacy
the spirit of antagUnsm is increasing in Italy between
Austria and the populations subjected to her domnon
and what is more, in Germany the sentiments of the
States after having been turned against France longer
spare tho government OF the Emperor Francis Joseph
From Le Nord, March III
The paragraph in which it is said that France tries
above all to the Italian question with the
principal topic in diplomatic circles One iners from it
that he French gore naent NH crut diplomacy the
care Of preventing conflict, or, at least try to conine ii
ac5htn the nd7ouea possible limits. We to
believe that IL will succeed IN its object