, 1860-07-07
Edmond AbuQrs New Pamphlet..-
Rrussl4 and Germany.

Edmond Abours New Pamphlet---
Prussia and Germany.
Correspondents d ths London T1nes.1
Bza11s, Juns 1ssh, 1860.
! fear that II. de- ia GueEon:ers is about to
be superseded in his post of pamphlet writer
in ordinary, for be seeua to hare dangerous
rival to dispute the faurefs With him. His rival
brought out pamphlet with the title OF ~ I'm
pertn5 Napoleon Ill., ct "a Prusst" we're the
second part Of 1t Pipe etk Eon9rA." Ihafe
glanced very hastily over IF. About's produc.
tion, and have time TO extract merely the fol-
lowing passages:
friendsbip Of \ nation like ours is 1t present Of
a certain value. The time is no longer that
when the majority Of the French, despoiled Of
their political rights for the advantage Of CO.
terie. protested in vain against the ruin Of our
interests and the oppression Of our friends. It |
tion in the chambers, nor BY the cries of chill |
dren in the streets, that Franco manifests her
good will for those abe loyes; it is by acts |
Soldiers have been seen to hasten to tho far.
thest quarter Of the Black Sea to retard the fall
Of the Ottoman empire, while her diplomatlsts
liglous emancipation OF the Christian popula-
tton. The de1lyeranra has not bten forgotten
Of the Moldo. Wallachiaps, who were united IN
to nation aud endowed with allpolttical nghts
by the sole influence Of our friendship, without
the shedding Of blood: Italy the august mother
under the auspices Of France, on the road Of
independence md unity. Our armies opened
the path in which she now wslks alone under
the direction Of Piedmont, If God grant that
this great work shall be accomplished, and that
nation Of 26, ,000. 900 Of men shall be orgnuztd
EHAx An-~Sff ~ EntkA
ful to her generous traditions, she will sacrifice
her private suseep,ibllhies to the general good,
and to the future Of Peace, for European order
cannot be soli-l y established except on tho da7
When there shall be no longer natlouallties op-
pressed nor kings insuppostabe to their peo-
ple."
"Sfnes the accession Of Napoleon III, and
| particularly since the annexation Of Savoy,
German publicists, perhaps even German
! princes, bare pretty loudly manifested an uu-
just m5strust OF the French policy. They will
/ absolutely have it that we have . plan fox an-
| ne1ing the Rhen:sh provinces and encEoaching
! on the German soil This iI-tounded fear IS
expressed with 80 much elamos, and repeated
| with such obstiuacy, that it might sugges! to
US bad thoughts if we were less just. Il is GER
tain that if you accosted in the street the mild
| est and most inoffeusve of men, and if you said
it is in vain for you to Eay no; am well in
formed that you mean to glye ms slap in the
face; do not awear to the contrary; I would not
hslievc Jour oath; you intend to give me .
slapin the face, but am s.rongs than you, and
lby no meaus{ear you; would crush you ~
in the faee the most inohsnsise and mi!dest
man would add By finding excellent reasons for
giving whit is asked Of him, and tie slap in the
iac. would fall Of itself On the cheek Of him
who provoked it,
"we are happy. to learn: says he. THAT
| ~ h,,f frs. =
| would be more agreeable than to see that
nation group itself round firm mind and an
upright heart. II nothing arrests tue pro.
gfess Of this pacific revolution, We may hope
that the princes themselves, carried along by
the movements Of their people, will submit ID
the protecting power cf Prussia, ard tha;
! Germany will unite without drop Of blood
being spill. Diplomacy will raise no nbjsctior
| to this Internal reform. An Austrian Germany
| uniting in the same band more than 70 900 ,10l
of meu, would menace the equilibrium o
|: Europe and render the powers dlsquteted
I but Prussan Germany, with 81, ,000, 900 O.
citizens, would alarm no one.
"l3ur the Prince Of prussla would comm1
: dangerous mistake, if he thought that th'
national movement is strong enough to do with
cut assistance. Whatever be the violence 0
impulse which draws the mass Of the German
towards the Prussian monarchy, all judiciou
| minds will res'st'the current 4nd keep back
| if the court Of Berlin does not advance toward
J | them. Democratic Germany is prudent an
! patriotic enough to rally round king, but
: will expect guarantees which the prussian cor
, sti.ution does not Offer 3: the present day.
!, at is necessary, above oil, that the Court Q
!. | Prussia should choose between the two prime
!, piles which divide Europe. Divine right IN
i popular rights are face to lace. While eertai
! number of princes arc obstinately cl'nEing 10
: false legitimacy, empires truly legitimate az
u founded on tue democratic ta'is Of uni7ers:
f. suffrage. TIE King OF Naples aillrns that h
peopls esgpE 70 him. aud The dis, nation 1sFs Mh
i peror Of the FfeIch and the King Of SaFdin
i ]. declare, with modern philosophy, that peop
$ bs1o9es only 10 itself. and two gr&at nHsions,t
a vote almost unanimous, elect them for the
n Chiefs Does the Prince Of Prussia hold vii
!. the King. Of Naples, for divine right, or 4
.. he Emperor Of thr French. lie must choos
slhe thing is ailthc more necessary as Z
+. | King Of Prussia had chosen, and very bad
b. chosen, in l549. The NATIONAL Assembly, !
Is issue Of universal suffrage, 6&led him in
&c palace legitimate crowd: How did he q
= Nxer 1Ie declared for divine right agair
N bsrular right; he also dtclared that he wot
A. nof accept any crown that was not decreei
lis | him by The princes. The Prussiap sqglree
e. apphuied this auti-demozra ic resout13a, a
BIZ history recorded the form in wh ch they {
b. pressed their assent: We do not desire. th
u =. s1'a, $500 "
nk ''' "P
E RRaAGks Or TIE HoaeoS 11AEs'
~ tFrou the Loatoa Times. Jarc 1s.1
~ This pamphletis the turning Of the first Sc
~ it is the opening of the first parallel; it il
lirst spadeful Of eaEth out Of The sap. "if ;
os a1e thus alway : ia flutter about the designs
le' France: il you will insist that we are xed u{
the design Of the frontier Of the Rhine, j
snt will provoke, and cren actually cnmpel us
ent take that frontier" Austria has heard this
fore. and so his Piedmont. Belgium has n
:f.. heard it, and 1t has been tried eyen upon E
ia1 fsnd. Il is the old coumon FORM 4 little
"a. diuary sagacity would enable any cue to nj
mo out the future states Of the proceeding e.
-, doxu to the Grand Cross bestowed on the u
u.s. ister by whom the Affair will be hermetic'
re- seaIed.: We can see it al! Us easily Al l'Fotes
| Owen can. draw a sea serpent from cast ss
~ or dropped fang. 1t will progress some"
~ a. ID this wise: At u convenient period we 81
tae / hear that Nspoean ILL., Is distressed at tue
Is preston which the CONSUMPTION exercises u
The industry of his country. He will awake 10
ms, conviction that an army Of 100 zoo men IL
tea auachron,sm in the nineteenth century.
mn will BIZ that time have looked carefully at
raj land. snd will have found that she has for nj
as years continued to hold her rank as hrst,c
STU mower with traction Of this force. And !
. has she done 80. bis meditating majesty
'sle ask. Simply ssbecsuse she has no tFontie
: = bis suddenly. enlig ghtened majesty will ans'
;aut t t:,t - ~ -rhv ah,rld mi Eranc