The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-20

What Will Austria u ~
xnrsussaed nom the Austrian Gazette r Ia, NEW YoRx
HRAID]
M circumstances or the time impose on State the
vsasy which to follow. En- a empire undoubtedly has
Traditional policy nom WINK cannot depart either easily
o. without danger even whom ~ sovereign ohanses but
Powers y which usi.ed 70 form system Of states
have foWGru' nuence rs administration. II is evi
s nss INC s.suo m 10 ns awe their
sSos on Austria, and - react upon her Toe
sssnse -sst~de which her friends have taken during
and the particular manner 10 which pssce
reen made inspire every one with this question "hA
VA Austria do nowf .,o
sisions made the future position Of Aas. ar,.s
kinds of buebesrs arc evoked and principally IN Groa
ny 10, however, not difficult 70 % ' IN ,sror Of
Which Austria 10 guided by at preeens-ne Ell p',uf "
Austria himself announced to the world and II oln % re-
suned - follows pAuiche SC recueik (Aus'r'S COL
me head Of the empire has found out that his chief
Rision for the future is to favor tne w .. Ps.oe'
and 10 introduce into The administration ana egbanon
such reforms IS will answer Inc aspirations Vi our
AN internal policy and internal questions will be
ME main pyeoccupsons OF the government. To deve-
ope rev and tran Storm existing ones such the
task thai il win undertake. and it is certainly essy
one The ancient alliances OF the legitimate sovereigns
nre broken the antique bonds which united them tose
aher have lost their strength. Every great State
reckon and weigh the consttutive elements OF
Us power, and group and strengthen them This ia
the rst time since time nmemoral found ourselves
completely isolated, and have been submitted 70 con
losses which We have 70 make up among and o
As 70 our exterior position, has undergone no less
deep change by the ahoSa SnGn .ae Dsss On wnon
OF Vienna had established In Europe have until
ted the conduct Of he governments in their mutual rea
Mons. They thought themselves united together
for the guarantee Of that compact which de-
fined the limits Of empires and territories They
were the warrantees Of it, and the govern
ments that issued from the revolution declared that
ehey had to respect IT, was the rule OF all the States OF
mat legal order and hOse who at the cost OF violent
o0rts had formerly created the existing relations
lodged the present time above all thought themselves
This state of things has row changed late events have
derapged this basis and the states OF Elrope present
particular aspect
England offers the painful spectacle OF government
ure between the interests Of cotton
spnners and the uneasness OF statesmen. To dssimu
htionary propagand, afraid Of all clam ,rous
when peace 10 made Russia has Withdrawn 10 the ex
there W iaa do
know who or what they are 70 catch in them. Az TO
Prussia every one has had occasion to form opinion
Germany, which wanted 70 60 70 the help OF Austria,
has wen preserved her positions and dignity She has
Wofld-he proof did not lose anything o! her
vgor but she has been para by the wretched policy
e her most powerful member who did not we'll know
taally Processes government which, to vgor,
rasts with all others. The Prince who is at her head
eoverns by himself but he governs like man, and with
al the weight which high capacity gives him.
Europe Acknowledges IT, The most recent events
have furnshed new elements Of strength and sodty
that government The Emperor Of the French select
mind and statesman Of the highest standing that is TO
b aokno sedged by those who do approve OF
HI maxms There Is no hesitation uncertainty about
him. because the Emperor Of the French knows what he
wants. and for that very reason to act at the
oppoYtune moment The opposition OF interests bet ~een
the two States undoubtedly about cease in conse
Of the settlement OF the Italian question there
reason 70 expect that Austria will be able remain on
the best terms with France.
In our opinion, the policy that Austria TO follow now
that Of interests and not tina, Of principles alone.
Wherever she has engagements ehe has TO keep them
hthfuly she has, above ALL punctualy TO fulfil those
posed upon her by her treas with her neighbors
she has also, and above ALL TO think Of her interest
She must always DO ready help confsderates and
prepared for her enemies but Austria leave others
70 Sight for their own cause she has special obnga
TOM them Austria has neither suer other
states should NEEDLE with her relations She not to be
hostile to any one, wrong nobody, and allow no one TO
wrong her Austria ought not 10 turn back on her
eonfederaes but she may yet become good frende witt
hen former enemies. Ia all cases they were 10y al and
brave enemies they have found Themselves face to face
with u.s. and have learned TO esteem us they will willing.
" be disposed 70 live in good friendship with us.