The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-16

poeon Do elted several times Ill the Austrian armies
conquereA slmos: all tie wsgeYn provinces OF the En-
pre- rat he was before Austria gave Up only half Of
p vince, obliged 10 50 70 Vienna, Gae dictate from
sAonbrarn the conditions Of the peEce Even the
patton of Vienna did not induce Emperor Francis to accept
the French proposition and Napoleon forced 10 send
gary being scoupsd rsnch sroops"tae stubborn and
obstinate Hapsourgan yielded and BIO we'd before the Law
Of dire necessity This stubborn, obstinate policy here
dtary in Austria quite much ss the principles ofgovern-
never yielding Catholicism il is Inherent 70 the impe-
rial crown Itself And Francis Joseph Is not Of
soef metal than ms ancestors On the contrary, we
who Will rot put down the cards until he has played out
bis las. trump He regards this not only as war Of
principles, defended By his family since several csntu
Iies not only war for Of his richest Provinces
but the Emperor Louis Napoleon being IN all shogs quits
persona, antagonist he looks evidently this as
contest OF personal honor Therefore, bis high words in
the imperial family council held at Vienna on the lay
the band On Bis sword ne pledged TO his mother TO his
brethren and TO the generals present in the council bic
mp rial word, "never 20 ley down the sword until he
shoad have con lueret his enemies, be should have
ipss bis last solder young man Of such
fearful army, as the Austrian army untolot-
ealy 70, assured that the great European Powers
trial, no. allies him, would be phenomena Of mode
raicn, o. fear and weakness If he shold sacrifice the
most valuable provinces Of his empire to two men,
he hates perhaps the most Intensely CT ALTO Victor
Emanuel AMI 10 Louie Napoleon.
W. ses therefore no prospects Of hope for psa:e
II the Ersnsh army SEOUL after great battle and
OF peace even Napoleon should en5amp hs army ae
ruins Of Mantu and verona.wo rtresses stronger by
two or three hundred thousand men, opsn by thu riLd
tarough Tyro for permanent s.c,ess from all paris Of
the vast Austrian empire. And Whist then2 Ehen ~.
poleon must 20 Vienna his great uncle did he must
enter the territory Of tho German Confederation ami 20
Us 1901 on German SOIL even the strongest efforts OF
Prussia will rot be able to keep the national Il TO
mic excitement Prussia would under such crcuHstn
no. dare 10 iook On IN quiet neas aty while Fredch
army occupied provinces OF the German Confedera,
and foreign Emperor toox up his residence thorough
mans, their hatred asainst foreign invasiop Of
me iatbefaad go general and SO onpote1t through
risk Of being swept away Sfo1 his throne by general
rising OF tne whole naI5n Prussia knows tna. too wsl
and therfo fore the Regen. declared soleny 10 hs Ca
bers that ne would under al circumstances, defend
integrity of Germany. The Emperor Of Aussr,a also
knows This very yell AID this knowledge will fortiy his
by the Fulton GATES Amos. the thing, d the
KlDg Of Ware moe-g The Grand Dukes Of Baden AM i'd
know even more royal imperial thar any other croTasi
heads Europe. Nov, the Emperor OF Austria
SHOWS all these shnss very well and this con.
even after the loss OF dozen battles The raising Ind
the convocasiDg Of the formidable andsturm ifsrs) Of
to biz brother, proves TIA. Francis Joseph does aot
shrink before the idea Of the loss Of Verona and Mina
and Of the entry Of the French troops in ryrol.
Every one win see that Francis Joseph is no. and will
not al all be inclined 70 peaceful transactions, il the
whole OF the LornSardc Venetian Kingdom with all it's
stonshods lost and tina, the hopes Of Europe for
peace TO be concluded after the entrance Of the Fra
SsId!nans at Kpan are nothing but hopes, inspired by
Intense and keen wishes for peace. On the ary ii
We add to all these dark prospects the about the
daily expected rising the Dsnuban provinces OF gu
rOpean Turkey aoon. the schemes Of the Russian
policy, about Kosslhs and Kapxas exerons patron 1ed
by LOUIS Napoleon We are rather entitled 10 believe nat
the war now rag9g in siy VII soon take much gee ter
Migration In Central Europe :. ).