The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1859-04-12

to-day internally distracted, 70 be totally
different from what It was at the time Of
the first Napoleon, when she could rely
upon the hearty cooperation of Hungary /;
the zeal Of her other non German popula-
ton; the fidelity of her troops, and the al
Of England, Russia, and Prussia
| showed that through the perfdy OF the
House of Hapsburg" general mlstrust and
hatred Of the Government exists within the
Empire, that England. he: former ally,
stands now aloof; that Prussia will be only
verbose spectator, that Colossal Russia
made use OF by Austria in the - Hungarian
war. and subsequently abandoned by her
in the Crimean difficulty, is now iU5attcoi,
aud that therefore, at the end of the war
the House Of Hapsburg overwhelmed with
universal execration, and assailed by cXas-
perated, powerful enemies within and with
ont, will be speedily reduced to TIE limits
Of her original German possessions.
As TO the second arttcie-wlthout enter
iDg into all the minute details Of the local
circumstances, which would be tedious Ia
and not generally understood by your read
ers-I now will briefly say that the Franco
Piedmontese army, numbering upward Of
So0,000 men, will certainly take care not
TO let itself be, in such very simple way
beaten in detail by a concentrated Austrian
force Of l20,O0o. The modern maneuver
of concentration. which your writer SAYS
Napoleon |. taught to the Austrians, will
hardly be unknown 70 Napoleon ii and
his Generals studlousiy copying, as She
does, the action Of his uncle And espe-
cially can he put this maneuver in execu-
tion with ease, since he will be in the mid-t
Of a population friendly to the Franco Pied
m0ntese arms, while Austria will have t.
act surrounded by bitter enemies and most
unwilling coadjutors, who already, as de-
serters, cross daily the Piedmontese from
tier
Us to your writer's notion that Austria,
By the Tyrol, inflict " Marcngo" on any
army attempting to concentrate on the LON
bardo Venetian plains. will merely reply.
that while the Allied French and PiedmOn-
tese employ n sufficient force to watch and
amuse the Austrians ON lint field, their
udlH StTtUHlH can, uittT tHP itWtctItu "a
the French navy, land far in the rear of the
Austrian army in Italy, 80 as to neutralze
Jhat army, and any corps which may be in
The Tyrol, and taking Trieste and Flun.s,
can distribute arms to the Hungariaus eager
10 break their yoke, and to raise n fresh ad-
versary 10 the House Of Iiapsbure. Coop
Grating with such explosive materials, ard
favored by The circumstance that the ldrger
portiplt of the austrian army as c0mj,o-
gcI a Grtt-AuStrian clements, the enc
MES of Austria can, with ease, open road
to the capital, and dictate their own terms
in a very different manner from that of : Is
and 40 And, since any Russian inter
vention would noaC be hostile instead Of
friendly to Austria, | need only reiterate
my former assertion, that nothing can pre-.
vent the House of Hapsburg from being
reduced to the narrow limits OF lis German
possessions-unlesS its enemies, in their
triumph, refuse to allow tat periidious dy-
nasty, even as a third rate Power" to dis
grace any longer, by It's tyranny, the pages
,f history