The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20

oI Ero,e The anxiety (or the ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF Aus
tr, has bo much v,ssoe among certain class OF
pocians in this country than among those whose nte
rests were FIRST TO be consulted We believe that no
greater Ss cam be apross OF An esas
separated from Austria, and We shau see
presently that Count Apponyi sgnally confirms the
opn.Ons have invariably expressed on this point.
One Of the first difficulties with which the Council will be
be called rron 10 deal that Of finance, and the young
Emperor does well TO urge his MOBILES with strenuous
efforts with view TO the attainment of what he de
scribes as the financial balance" II Austria has been
ore than once on ,hc very verge Of bankruptcy no.
have NAL admnistrated There is scarcely
Try Europe which produces 80 little Austria, when
compare her products by her capabilities There
why the government which lately asking
for loan usurious interest," shall not almost command
its Own uyce in the money market, and sincerely
that Che sntiopaons OF the Emperor 10 the
suits Of the reforms he has ordered may be re-
allied But in this department the reforms
must have been thrown the direction in which the
necessary changes must be made by the revelations OF
ms6Tist and all other projects u reform wil be com
ii the whole system az Austrian finance
and taxation is not placed on an entirely new footing
No minister Struggle against it, With whatever
luton be may enter upon his task be nds that he cannot
do hal he would and Is compelled 10 give another shock
II this new council performs with zeal and energy The
task allotted 10 II, there great hope that brighter
diets will dcyolye the task of informing the central
government Of the interests aud wishes OF tbs whole
population of the empire, and 70 the council will
vice on all the questions that may be proposed its
deiibcration IL not easy TO believe that council,
which may be sad in modified form, to represent the
various nations of which Austria is composed, vii! be
facss and inefficient and il is at least likely that
the truth will be known at Vienna by Of large
couue than Of small II gratifying TO hnd that
the Shcme received the appreciation OF Count Appony
the Hungarian councillor He did not take any Iains 10
conceal that he spoke from Hungarian point OF view,
and the great object OF his desires was to see his
country reinsated in its ancient privileges Ana yet he
admission OF Hungarans TO acounc which was described
by President tho supreme OF the President and
the Crown recognition OF their political existence and
OF their right express their opinions in an assembly
which represents the united empire But that on which
Count Appony the the greatest stress that the
extension the Council will tend "to conquer prcjudices
alay the which have contributed
so nch widen the breach between people united under
CROWN Though possessing right tn speak
in the name OF all his comparios tho Count Tor his
part believes that excellent plan has been devised Tor
settling Gan great burning questions and consequently
that OF Hungary He will not rcnounce one OF his prn
cpes but he tells the Emperor OF Austria that neither by
word deed viii he attempt 10 discover the "organic
ties. OF the empire This is nobly said and we conf
dent that these the sentiments Of the large ma
10 accuse one OF the most loyal and devoted
tions In Europe Of subvcrsive and revolutionary
ideas. They the last people with whom mere
deuagogue would be likely to find favor. What
they have long asked in vain Is that the Emperor Vt AUS
should the ancient OF Hungary and there
be reason why this boon should not be conceded
In return however for many painful secrinces and for
good services III requted II Is at this critical mo-
fne incumbent show that she is thoroughly
sincere in the promises she has made Hungary is
deceived 1t will be for the Last time but ic not
douH ot he Emperor Francis Joseph resolved not 10
lose splendid opportunity q making hims name among
the sorergns Of The House Of Hapbureh, and of snatchng
from ruin, which at time seemed Imminent, one OF
the finest kingdoms in Europe. This indeed, would be a
great triumph and II completely within the reach OF "A
sovereign who will but listen TO the reasonable demands
OF loyal subjects.