The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-24
Germany and the War In Italy.

POSITION OF GERMANY-CoNDUCT OF BAVARIA
HER VIOLATION OF NEUTRALITY AND THE DAM
GER 1T INVOLVES
Translated from the National Gazette of Berlin for the
NEW York HERALD
1t must be remembered that while no Power foreign to
germany has given to our country the least of
complaint Austria and several Of the small German States
have continually been wanting in difference, and partly
provoked and offended u.s. Ana how have we answered
TO these feelings Of our neighborss We have sho va
aversion to France and Russia, who have done u,
any harm; we have accused them in every way,
while towards Austria and her German satellites have
taken such position that might say that it s the
sion Of Prussia to bring on the ground Of policy that
i'm OF the Scrpture:-"Love those who hate you" Nov
ncoheren manner of doing must proceed from some
false calculation. Where is the error hidden? Do we
not say every day that we great Independent Power
having its own le do we not incessantly speak of the
particular importance that Prussia in Germany
we act however, as if the enemies Of Austria were
also our enemies-as If had the friendship Of
the Austrian party in Germany notwithstanding all its
disdam. II have been mistaken In our idea of the
situation, the road that have followed until ought
10 lead us astray continue TO follow II in straight
line 1t can only be in unavoidable transition for very
short time t us consider what experience has learned
From February until April our friend Austria sends 10
the small German courts memorandum after memoran-
dum the object being TO gain them TO the cause Of
Austria who, once at the head Of that gang would
to Berlin to show ostensby that Austria mpores
help from Prussia Two hours after his departure the
sending OF the Austrian utmaum Turin is announced
TO our Minister'S although they had pronounced against
it; Austria invades neighDorDg country and she has
afterwards the holiness TO guarantee her
posseesons threatened by war which she has under
What has occurred in Frankfort for the last few weeks
10 nothing else but the continuation of the same plan pro-
secuted by new means. is always the
laid Tor Prussia Austria eends tird then one then
another with mission to provoke try to crcumveut
Prussia Notwithstanding the permanent putting on
war footing OF her whole army withdrawing her arma
ment and her loan, notwithstanding her open and cate
sorical promises notwithstanding ali the old and new ser
vices that sne has rendered TO the German nation nowh
standng those that she renders in of war to the
German Confederation Prussia herself continually
accused by the diplomacy and the press of the small
States OF remaining inactive and neglectpg her duteso
that one should need dose Of simplicity not
perceive that Prussia has not deal with conederates
but with enemies, who surround her with q network of
inrlgues We are not going 10 recall here TO mind all
the means employed merely point out single IA
20 snow that those coniederates do not any thing
ee tnan 10 rencer PRUSSIA suspicious and do her the
est possible wrong
While our government respects with tia greatest con-
scentiousness and in the most scrupuous manner the
rights OF all the members of the Confederation WHILE
with too great zeal in its semi official journal IL snes
!ne rumor snat intends proposing reform of the Diet,
Inc semi Official journals OF which within ten
years have been sed from the dust arms Of Prus
sa express hypocrcai uneasiness the covetousness
OF russa quoting, to support their articles that of
another jour nal, in which the organic alton of
German Parliament is claimed Yes those governments
which pretend that most sacred prpcples of the ee
raj right are encroached upon because of war or
by the measur of defence to be taken by the Confede
ration they si0ad submit themselves to the high drec
oon OF Prussia just as the King Of Sardinia fastened to
subordinate hmsef TO the Emperor of the Frenchthose
governments ncte propositions and reports from commit
racter Of great Power, grounding their arguments on
federal right. Those governments which place them
selves the face Of Prussia the guardians OF right al
to subjective sovereignty russla 70 their
bgh Juredoon they will deny to Prussia right of
peace and war which she possessed in the old German
empire and which the have posses sed-which tney
do not possess at present they will eoion Pruess
10 conclude treaty Of guarantee with Austria while they
their existence the protection which Prussia grants
them ega INST their enemies.
ibis is position which government cannot accent
any ooPes certain teutomany, which has not the
scoueness OF what wants. hag propagated the docvue
tna, ffussa has always TO try TO conquer sympathes in
Germany; this principle, III understood and foolishly
applied would be the death of Prussia. Every right
MINDED man must understand that we could as soon
wnen the face OF negro as conquer the sympathes
me Austrian party =. the German courts; and, then,
never ooes state attract conai ence by good words;
those sympathies which obtains BY an eperrecal pol
oy are the only valuable The cannot
be deceived about the situation OF the country II IL ia
well determined, little sooner later according TO cir
cumtancts, TO charge the country into camp and to
call the reopeto arms 1t should not allow itself nor the
nation TO be offended for months the most naughty
manner; the men who submit to raiery without taxing
the sword IN hand not soldiers.
we can Already expect That our diplomacy will once for
ever 90 away with all that logomachy which wrong
rightand our honor and desire kno that future
they win have but one thing to answer to slaudersrs
1t 10 that Prussia will not be forced by phrases but by
the force of arms II there amateurs for that they
can every third day make proposals the establishment
Of corps of observation or other similar things If thew
choose Prussia bias to declare once for ever and cate
goricay, that Germany will not make against France
without her will
ment nave not as yet given any of uneasiuess
aud although we have the most to lose q ag ainst
France, would be impossible 10 discover the most 80
cret recess Of our hearts the least fear of the
French But at the first danger that may arise army
viii pc at its post without losing minute, and will bear
the principal weight in the struggle from thence flow for
Prussia the right and the duty to make every
ore that in no case viii she give up the right decide
when war TO be declared The other governments OF
the may make all the preparations that they
WISH; they have not the power to undertake anything
against Prussia and desire that they should under
stand well. and that government should them
understand II we'll
We do not at all believe that by that our government
has fulfilled all its obligations 1t ought TO do yet
But there Is actually thing needed Prussia
longer bear the position which she has been placed
until now e cannot bear TO be always busy repulse
the propositions and the attacks of her adversares she
must proclaim that she has chosen her r6 and that one
has to come TO an understanding with her II
march for ward with her. Slate may bear many caum
MES, but no offences. I..n
VIOLATION OF THE NEUTRALITY BY BAVARIA.
Translated from the Brussels Nord JUNG for the New
YORK HERALD
is true that Bavaria lends 70 Austria her tcrritsry
md her railroads to transport troops theatre war;
az v stated BY the German ourna. which speak of the
cnshus'sp WIN which TIC Aps!sar an. :. received in