The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-30

grestsr will be the danger for Germany Therefore, n II
that Prussia hsd made war Il against France on
her own existence andfut long 40 Napoleon Can
live on ''Ia gore be will keep quiet bu 10 dis
not seapst Eneland then against Prusss And Gsrm.nv
He will first Isolate and thu try 70 de payser pAaoae
and do with Italy where he made the Italians his vas
Gals by placing the Pope at their head.
therefore 70 be desired that he relations bctw een
Prussia Germany be 20 arranged that when the
crusade OF France against GermAnys nationality begins
IL can depend upon itself.
This object must be gained once because the inna
ence Of Austria will be urged against IT, ana Prusaa ought
TO urge that constitution be given 10 Germany and
Parliament, 70 nsure unity. II this delayed Austria
will probably gain the supremacy The future OF Italy
WI DO dIeary the people who haze been betrayed
Of one, will have two ailers; aud since Piedmont has
given It's liberty for province, aud will very likels DC
united through concordst, with Rome, and thus Italy
will soon be under the thu nbscrews Of the Pope, OF
Austria and OF Napoleon, and learn 70 be fanacal about
liberty and national Independence II Austria we're wise
could increae It's power In Italy great deal fald
ed honeatly that which Louis Napoleon bad promised
der the cloak OF truth. Instead u being, till the
best ALLEN; but such policy Ia much above the views
Of the House OF Hasburg To admit or the belief that they
would adopt IT,
Translated from the New Yorker Dsmosrat July 49, tor
the NEW York HERALD
Italy has been betrAy cd; but the revolutionary party
bias now another chance We hope ths. revolution vii,
grow out Of this The peace contains the seeds Of
new war; and 1t seems that Napoleon, with his usual
sfaerwards srtorsss the rory OF mosera,oo
The settlement of Italian affairs remains open qucs
top how will il be settled2 Through the force OF bago
nets and the subservence OF the people, majority OF
whom alleged 70 be that their daily bread
and little pocket money are the highest principles TO
which they aspire.
Tie Germans, who half awake, will 60 10 sleep
again. they will think that the danger is and
they deserve to be whipped souudly to awaken them
They were enthusiastic for Hspsourg but could not speak
a word for Italian liberty.
Where is the unity Of Germany Perhaps II has gone
the same way that Italy's liberty went Peace made
and the hopes for European liberty have again vanished
Military despotism has gained strength by this war
and this peace.
TRANSLATED from the Courier des Eais Unis July 49,
the NEW YORK HERALD
NAPOLEON ILL., ia the man OF great surprises The world
always studies him, but gueses what BIO Is about
If he keeps SILENT the Specification OF that silence
jectured on In Thousand ways. II he speaks, tho
nearing of his words il commented from hun 81 ID
points OF view he acls sets ones wits 10 work
,oresee the resut Of his scoQs and the conclusion OF oil
ia that is come grand coup de theatre, the des0usms OF
which has not been foreseen by any one Such is the
peace just Unexpectedly concluded in Italy, ut
The moment when those minds most inclined
to suspect it thought only possible by the future
operation Of a Congress OF European Powers. Noe,
neither Congress diplomacy have been required
Napoleon has decided otherwise and to attain bis enis
simple personal interview with the Emperor Of Austria
has been sufficient.