The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-06

enactment Of the reactonary period from the
book It's good intentions undoubted but they have
all been marred by fatal anrity OF purpose, which is
more injurious 70 government than consistency in
wrong The question that now arises is, whether,
in the event OF its dissolution, It will be succeed
cd by . ministry yineke (advsnoed liberaD,
Arnm Boytzenburg lconservaye) TIE former would be
acceptable the pubc the latter 10 the court and
to our iusrious parsonage himself who regards tho
opinions of Baron yneke as vergng too nearly towards
democracy of which he entertans holy horror am in
cined to believe therefore, that the breaking up of the
Anerswad Cabinet would be followed In the first instance
By the advent Of Count Arni but that in spite OF court
favor an formed under his auspices would
be still short lived than that OF bis predecessors
On Friday last the Berlin branch Of the Native Assoca
ton OF Ger many held its first sitting which was very
nnmerousy attended and has excited great interest.
NJ Daneker editor Of the Peoples Gazette (democral
was IN the chair supported by committee consist gnns
editor Of the National (democrat; DR.. Siemons
(ibera); DR.. veu member Of the Chamber Of Deputies
ana at ,s onened Sv The Il
Speech IN which he gave retrospective view OF the &C
tty of the National Association, and alluded TO tho ex
Of Germany - he said depends upon external or an
Internal crisis To DO prepared for such crisis and TO
take measures for prong instead Of being surprised oy
posed 70 itself The people must exert pressure upon
the for in the long governments cannot
when crisis occurred the people were ready 70 take
vantage Of IT, and carried the government along with
them. Let US be equally ready 10 meet the crisis which
now inminentv An address then delivered by Dr.
Goschen in reference tothe affair Of Hesse Casse lilo
remarked that the Hessan constitution had b,en sane
toned by the oatha Of the sovereign and the people.
The sovereign had broken his oath, and for ten years
Iesse had been the Of hong tragedy in which
Prussia had played an unenyiable part. The Hessian
people had given splendid example OF political courage;
with indomitabe 1fInness they had maintained their
legal rights, and was the duty OF Germany, and
especially OF Prussia, 20 their assistance The
Irl,g hinnp nj
had but opinion this subject and to give express
sion to this opinion he proposed the following
" To the unanimous recognition OF the Charter OF 1881 by
the Hessian people the Electoral government had dared
to respond by the dissolution Of the popular branch Of
Frussian government win show its good faith,
not only by advocating, IA heretofore, the consti-
tutonai rights OF the HessIan people through the
medium Of diplomacy but by defending them energeti
caily IL attempt should be made second time to sup
port the arbitrary rule Of the Eector by force Of arms
This resolution agreed TO unanimously, and after
some further proceedings the Assembly broke up having
fixed early day for their next meeting About one
hundred and fifty new members we're added to the Ma
tonal Association this OCCASION and Is expected that
their number will increase still more IL the Berlin branch
continue TO hold regular sttings The agitation is eyi
IDENTITY gaming strength, and In view OF tho decisive
events that are preparing for next spring. gradually
attaining proportions which viii rendcr II formidable
even TO those governments who are moot disposed to
ignore its existence.
That IN cyentiul crisis will take place next spring ap
pears to be generally admitted and regarded neva
BILE necessity 1t is possible that the catastrophe may be
delayed by the voluntary surrender of veaice by the
Austrians; but even in that case, so many com
bustble materials have accumulated ia Hungary, Id o
land the Danube, and in Germany itself, that the
peace of Europe hardly be maintained III ich longer,
and 1t is the advisable therefore, for the govern
ments satisfy the just claims and secure the attach
ment OF their people, which they ought to know Is OF in
nitey greater importance TO them than all the military
ornaments which they now lavshng their ener-
gies Here in Prussia the reorganization Of the army,
which undertaken last summer, Is almost mpeted
and early next year tho Notifications projected for the
defence of the Baltic coast arc to be commenced and
carried into execution with all possible despatch. AT
konigsburg the works had been taken In hand
time ago, and nearly finished already; but
bazic and Scttn, with the adjoining forts Of Wechsel
nunde and Swnemunde, which had been greatly neg
lected 81 late, be provided with batteries,
and Strasund famous for the siege II sustained against
Wasten during the thirty years viii be raised to
fortress Of the first class naval arsenal which is in
the Of erection the island Of Ruger will AFFORD
further protection to the coast o Ponerania and line
Of railroads along the board viii enable large masses
OF troops to be concentrated Immediately every point
that is threatened with the descent Of hostile force
OF France IL tho enemy against whom all these
chiefly directed but from the anxious at
tenon paid TO the delcnccs the eastern frontier 1t
Russia Is considered beyond the bounds Of probabli
ty notwithstanding the ancient friendship aud the ties OF
blood that connect this Court with that OF the Gar Un
fortunately great part 81 the Baltic torale is under the
sway of Denmark besides tract isolated in the Grand
Duchy Of Mecklcnburg, and the Prussian government
has to interfere with the military arrangements
of these States win always be easy for Frenchor Rus
sian fleet 10 land corps at ke Wsmer or ostock and TO
turn the Notifications erected by Prussia, on her own
territory To DO sure the Frankfort Diet s discussing
general system OF coast decnces for the whole Germa
mic Confederation but before that slow moving body has
concluded its deliberations the country may have
cumbed to the dangers which they intended to guard
against.