The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-03
OPINIONS IN GERMANY OF THE PEACE
TREATY.
From the Austrian (Vienna) Gazette, July 1911

Unoer all circumstances the end to battles and the ces
eaoh OF those maSsacres something cOnsOat0ry
CARDS humanity. The mprov ements made In the
ofdestructon render every battle complete butchery
In of hose which have been fought many
been lost in times opposed other
The killed and w01Ddet not mercenares but the
laborous children Of our families and every mau killed
that brave soldiers not TO undergo eeh dan
gers And support any further privaons We shall be
j0ced 20 see them return to their country they may
show themselves proudly with their glorious scars and
they will have right to boast Of their exploits before
view the peace will not be without profit for u.s. We
have lost province, and q very fine one, but we
nevertheless shs become stronger We shall now
better expend the capital which remains to US, and
We shall endeavor to employ it in q more profitable
manner We shall make up for time lost we shall
develope and Increase them. Our august monarch, in
speaking OF the empire said that advancing In the
path OF progress. That progress and that
will henceforth be more rapid. The only ally Of Austria
has been her Own people and the voice of the German
nation The people of Austria have faithfully supported
the CROWN nothing has been able to lead them asrRy
to shake their Adelity No. single has failed to
return TO bis regiment and thousands Of volunteers have
locked TO take part in thoee sangunary comoRs. The
confidence Of the people merits return The govern
ment must now strengthen the bonds which unite Aus
TRANS 70 one another and TO the imperial family 1t must
employ the means best calculated to increase the arsenal
OF our moral and material forces in order that fresh
dangers should threaten US we may oppose to them an
impenetrabe phaanx. Austria will thus fulfil both her
historical and her German mission.
The various States Of the Germanc Confederation
following the example OF Prussia and
all further movement Of troops. The Hanoveran gov
ernment has already dbanded part Of the soders who
had been called out and the reserves Of infantry viii be
shortly dismissed. The Grand Duke of Baden has also
tent to their homes great part Of the modified troops
End has ordered that the companies shall be-
have been adopted in Wurtemberg. likewise Switzerland
and Belgium have given up their attitude Of observation
leading article in defence Of the attitude taken by Prus
Ella during the last few months and endeavors prove
bat its policy has prevented an universal war The ar
Gle lays the chief stress upon the fact that real and
ttsntai pasis for joining In the war was wanting
TIE article gees on can draw her sword
Ing establishing state of affairs in Italy which
ria herself bias recognized as not mantanabe, for
sustaining isolated articles the treaties of 1915.
The article further says-Tse proposals mediation
made by Prussia far favorable than the pre
nnaries Of peace which have now been agreed upon.
The article copcludes:-Prussia has no occasion to be
dssaefed with the unexpected matters have taken
Whilst disseminating her military measures she awaits the
further developement Of affairs with camness
From the Progress !new Vienna papsr)' July sl
Austria was only DESTROYS Of securing the federal right
as the only basis remaining in the chaos OF violent comp
cations but Prussia put forth demands which favored the
belief that he desired TO take advantage the embarras
ments Of the other German Powers to realise Gotha
leave to the Germanc Diet the direction Of the military
and political movement OF Germany Prussia the other
sole win of tie Berlin Cabinet TO the entire exclusion Of
the Diet In this great historical moment when the ques
ton had to be decided whether better for Austria
to give up the position she held in the Confederation or
portion Of territory in Italy, the wse policy of the Empe
Tor of the French ended the difficulty The Prussan jour
attribute 10 Prussia the merit OF having bv her ar.
mameDs, made diversion in favor Of Austria. II doee
indeed appear that France not disposed fight on
two points at once Blu. the real motive treaty of
10 avoid the interference OF Prussia and therefore
was easy 10 come 70 an understanding
From Galgnani's Messenger, July 1871
The language of the Prus ian journals becomes more
and more host!e to Austri, The Noicnzl Gazette of
Berlin concludes an article The peace Of vlafanca
the treaty which Austria haa jus. concluded ia go hu
initiating that would be difficult 10 find anything like
In the annals of history appears that Ausris has pre-
ferred throwing herself into the of Napoleon III to
allowing Prussia to take her proper rank in Germany
Tee Veano Press gives the following anticipatory
When the Emperor Of Austria found that the mission of
Prince de Wndscbgraetz had the end desired
he resolved 10 to direct understanding with the
Emperor Napoleon. Austria deemed direct and prompt
decision far better than long and useless negotiations
letter from Munich OF the 18th Of July In the Cores
p5ndert Of Nuremberg, Says
The Of the signature of the prelimnareg of peace
has caused here the most painful impression. The
sgnntion Of Austria after 80 short war; only be
planned by the hope of finding elsewhere compen sation
Ior me iosses sustained IN consequence partly OF the
Withholding Of assistance by the German States Il Is
evident that this hope cannot be in accord with the hopes
OF Germany. Such the fruits of the policy OF the
Cabinet Of Berlin. It would be illusion TO believe that
Austria viii adopt line Of policy less selfish than that Of
Stats 10 aeo emsesres b. reduced % he rank NIX Of snps
satellites Of the tho great Pouers Has not the TINA ar
rived for revivipg the federal Constitution shaken by
Prussia in such way that the petty States Of Germany
ehal form counerpose to Prussia and Austria and be
capable OF defending their interests against those two
Powers? "
A Stuttgart letter in the Nuremberg Correspondent.
Gays
We now the fruits Of the Prussan policy Austria
makes direct peace, and almoet at the same time a
diplomatic diversion at Frankfort The Prussan policy
VIII now be under no restrant-.hat is, It will be alto
geber isolated or will be compelled 10 take its stand on
the ground OF federal rights. This diem might have
been avoided by turning deaf to the sed1ctions OF
1oIhaifm, which promises much, but performs nothing
OPINION IN FRANCE OF THE ARMED NEU.
TRAILS.
From the Paris Pays, July l9l
country whose pretenfiors liberal az those OF
Epgsnd, after having committed rst faui. In not pre-
Ventlg Auhtria from making war, has committed Sc
como IN not co operating cnergetcay In the conclusion
OF peace Public opinion IN England pronounced so long
sinceJor Italian Independence nal must be considered az
ute Oppression. Of profound conyietion undsr pain of PISS
mgJW catpdbte dtsstmuation. The nation and the 10.
vernme1t which have not ceased ID excite the Penin
tula and to menace Nsples, which have cauted
dtspprobaton Of Austrian domination in Itay TO ID