New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-15

-. 800, hoc;n. IN heave ard s~eT once more;
20 ,bs rmsl Capu,es ~ho attempt 10 qre'i the
,,fe viii iud their word too iupotent for Inc mighty
taxi.
Eyenip Germany the signs Of dlscobtenf are null
.;nI,ino on every hand; and the Pnoces orgin
ta til the tiottness OF ih-,r position. King Max
of Bva,i. aiih nigh a tolerant ruler, well inclined
IN 10 iusicr o the people, has lost great Deal 81
popularlty within toe last three montos, cn'eHy
tbroseh Lis failure ~ respond tn the n,tOaai en-
tbusi.sH for Austria. Toat feeling has been II OIL
lifted, IT is true by recent EVENT.; but one d!sc"n-
ten. breeds another, and reoesi'o1s sen'iuehN'
spresd among people ike circles IN water.
thou IN not paper IN the labd dsres to allude To
the dangerous topic yet, in conversation with toe
p,oule il soon comes out that the cow cnon -
gaming ground aUoug them that they have oeen
fooled AID trlf.d WITH BY their rulers; nnd thas
they begin 10 feel that the time has come "hen
they should make one more vigorous eno't t'"s'o
a. curing vuice and influence 10 the admlDistraIoh
of stmnai affairs. 1hry cannot De blinded 10 tue
fact. that with q pouulat Oh OF ne,r'y thirty init
lions. and an army numbering more than mi-
lion of trained soldiers, the great G'rDaoic
Confederation was u mere pulty IN the late Earo-
prsn ciisir; and very Datur,liy tn-y AK, why was
il, Why sss il that LOUIS Napoleon iaueosd III
our faces whep we talked Of advancing on fars,
Ard in spite Of Our loud threats OF organizing an
army of observation 90 the Rhine, marched the
Gsrrr Of BIZ. srwy INTO Italy, leaving his frontiers
m AN slnost d-irpseless statef Why II that our
ecn,p,Gn enthusiasm, our unfy III 1ceiins nave
brvueh, forth no better fruit Whose fault is il
" ho soved the seeds Of discord among us When
cOnwoD danger threatened our very exlst~sce az a
pee plel The aDswrr, they say is too PLAIN " De
missed. The fault lies At the door Of the proces,
who were jealous of the unity II their subjects.
Zach petty k,De ono Grand Duse was fearful that
the mimic spleDoOr Of his OVID particular little
Court would b. exiDeulsted 10 the blaze of An i'm
penal crown; that bis TIT wo 10 painfully relapse
from "All Highest to "Ilustn ,us," or soIne-
thing equally conmoDplucr; aud every one Of them
WA ready to make aDv ..acrllce necessary tn pre-,
vert such :, dreadful calamity. They sscr'hcea
C.rnan honor. and he sacrifice will DOT &c soon
forgiven.
The Bavarsn Parliament was opened yesterday.
with oil The tOmfoolery which royal masters OF
ceremony could invent The population OF Ba-
yana 1t must be remembered, is scarcely larger
than th.t of th. State of New York; and yet tue
ceremony was as imposing as if it bad oeen the
opcuiug Of the Federation of the World" a
huge Or, grsmme was issued few days before IN
VIII CD was stat. d, with the utmost mlDuteDess the
part TO be acted by IAN highest his Majesty" az
the King s styled who subsIsts chiefly upon reve-
nues derived iiom the royal theater and brew
houses in Munich! But what gives interest aud
in portapce to the pres mt session Of the Bavarian
Psrlamept is the probability that the Liberal party
will bring forward Proposition for a closer organ
ization If the Germaa States, under more liberal
bud equitable coDs'utioo than the present, aud IN
der the direction Of strong central Government.
There Is rse the sas possibility that the scheme OF
Ielorm will succeed at present; but as there is a
large and stnntly increasing party enlisted IN IT'S
favor The Governmt mt looks forward to the session
with re at upeasness. ! have heard the apprehen.
sion EXPRESSED by several officers of the army, that
the agitation of this question could end only IN
abotber r. volutcD; ard l koow from uodoubted
authority that tue feeling is shared by persons OF
high civil position. a few weeks will show whether
the anxiety is well founded, or whether the Ger
mails will give another proof of the justice Of
Bu~ ers sneer at the 'nation Of philosophers and