New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-09


with Denmark. There was however, one flaw 10 THIS
arrangement while tho law Of succession was not the
same in the Kingdom as in the Indies In me hlng,
dom the female succession was admitted In The Daccs
not, II followed that, upon The death OF TIE
then ruling King Frederick VII, the k;igdci1
must 70 to the son Of the |rncess OF Hesse, "ile
tho Duchie's must go to Prince oil Apgussc!
bourg II this law had prevailed. the arrangement
Of the Goth of January would Of course have been nu
tory the great powers, therefore. combined ny tue
London protocol OF 1882 to change The order %. ueoes
sion by appointing usurper, in the person o Pince
Christian Of aczsburg who. in the legitimate orces
Of things would have been only the thirteenth ci a
The Duchies then were betrayed BY the German
Powers, their natural protectors. aud ie'ered ny ga
international agreement which had practically to-
force OF an enactment OF European Coz gress. IL
seemed as though there were no hope lor th5 odh PEE
pie crnshsd beneath so Tremendous a ",ign.
Gnt the Duobies arc tbe origins, horres. OF t,r
Ango-Sat0as and the Ango-SaSOns have is's pf.t'
ary, that although slow to make revelations they
never give up right Under crushing iyri.Lry
which has provoked the remOnstiun Oh every oAe
the signers Of the London Protocol they baTc refused
Ia this day TO submit TO the niqntous made
without their consent. DR.. SolgeI paid Tribute to
their hfrOism and their pertinacity when eroe1 gu
thusiastc applause Nor, lie continued did the Danes
scruple to break sl tie conditions under Shich the
German Powers hnd consented 70 tie establishment o.
tho hereditary Danish monarchy and the new order
Of succession. One ofthose tions bad been that all
the parts OF tho new MONARCHY were 10 be perfectly
equal among themselves and subject only 10 the Cen
eral Government moro especially that schleswig should
become annexed 10 Denmark proper. The later
condition entirely disrcgarded and the demand ~
Ora Lehman that it be written the backs a The Ger
mans even with sconrgcs. that they were Danes wa
strictly fulfilled. When the GermOn powers remoa-
stratcd they told that they Eust MOI interfere giA
the external sif,irs Of the Danish empire Laughter
Finally op the 1911 Of November Of last year ig
actually Incorporated by resolution OF the DANISH
Rump parliament from which by some scight Of hspd
IIosfein had been erclndef). When this resolution
was brought 10 the King to be signed he was aheAdy
unconscious; he died tho next day. The Prince Of
Gucksburg row proclaimed himself Christian X Of
the hereditary Danish monarchy, while tho prluce
Frederic Of Augusien being living in exile In
Germany called Upon the German people TO ses'
tain him In bis legitimate rghts upon tie
throne Of the duchy, and has fully Organized
cs Government 81 the court of The Prince fCohui as
Duke Frederic VIII. Of Scheswig lIostein DR.. Sol
ger then proceeded 10 show In very elaborate nrga
ent that The two compacts Of s52 between the Great
Powers and Denmark we're without any legN yaicity,
and that more especially Austria snd Prussia were
freed from all obligation In regard toihci on account
Of tho persistent contempt OF the other RweIs for every
article Of those treaties according 10 tho fundamental
article OF international law, which he qnoted. ne
ali classes OF all ehades Of party. we're enthusiastically
united on this matter, and thar the Austrian and
Russian Cabinets stood entirely alone not even among
the people Of Germany but also among the princes that
the majority which 1ustro Prusssn proposals had OBJ.
talned and which amounted 10 an acxno* edsnert OF
Christian * and the Preparation o, the fFauds Of
le52 Only delusive II was majority of one ana
thai obtained BY giving to their colleges tie
choice between that and nothing The enthusiasm Tor
the preservation Of Schlesws Hosein TO the German
nation had reached even the military Of Pru.sisD
that symptom that the feeling srogscd in the Ger
nation Irresistible. He would not profess to
be prophet but be thought be might say that sc,es
wig lIostin would DO free (rremondou, spple Sc
Nor would no attempt TO prophecy tho future OF Ger
many, but IL with deep emotion that after having
hoped aud waited long, he appeared now for the first
Ss IN s &C. o. yss q . GSan s,sy
occurred. Italy had become asiies- The United
States from a struggle for existence had emerged more
snaton than and forever so TO remain. lRnthu
siastie applause. What had Italy done 20 become
nation She had gone 20 war. What had the United
Ststss done to become n nnton' They Dad gone 70
war Whist must Germany dot She must go to war
lgreat applaussl to war with Denmark. But who !s
Denmark When the United states wen. 20 war they
had 2oOO miles u land froItier IA attack and al
equal length Of coast 10 blockade. The frontier Of
Denmark toward Germany s less than $50 miles IN
length, and the Germans might occupy every nile OF it
with 10 900 men. The question u not therefore. Of
war with Denmark but of war with European powers.
DR. Soger shox ed the interest OF the different European
powers In this matter and that in great European
war M the possession OF the Danish Isies stripped from
their connection with Schles~g Holsten the interest Of
England and Sweden wond 80 on the side II Gerl,In!
sgans. Russia and perhaps asanst France They how
ey er not the great dcnty II was 20 make the Aus
trian and Prussfsn Governments bow 90 the National
will lie repeated that he did not profess 70 be =
prophet but he believed that the King of Prussia would
rather sign tho dismissal Of Mr.. Won BsmarK than 10
risk tho consequences OF retaining him. Applause and
laugbterl That. however, Austria and Prussia must
OBEY the National will or must be overthrow seems
certain FOR the German people were determined row
srd this time 10 become aud remain grand nation
Loud and prolonged applause
HUGO WFsESDoSCK was tho next speaker. lie said
that tho Schlssvg- Bostein war WAS drama IN i've
acts rst tho rise of the German people, second the
conspiracy Of Austria and Prussia against The popular
movement third the heroism Of the champions Of the
cause; fourth the treason of the Great German Pow
ers and fifth the dsfea; Of the popular cause. The
people Of Sehleswig Holsteir aded by volunteers from
the other German states showed themselves fully able
10 free themselves from the Danish rule bGt the Prus
sian General Wilirers. wto was in correspondence
with the enemy betrayed and thus defeated the natone
cause. The German people must expect nothing but
treason from tho Governments OF Austria AMI Prussia
but must rely for all upon themselves They would nit
mately succeed II the present movement should
fail In compliance with loud rnd numerous calls
the President now introduced to the NEE ing
Lieut. Col Rid, gallant colder. formerly in tie
Sches x Hostein Army now IN that OF tho United
states Col Red asked the indulgence Of the audience
for tho fow remarks he was going TO make as he had
fought much but talked very iitle He had 10 begin
With complaint. Ho was not fully satisfied with the
remarks Of the hrst speaker, because lie dr. SogeD
bad spoken too much OF sympathy aud too little OF Sub
slant Al aid Sohlespg liostein. he said. does not
thanks you for your sympathy 70. she thinks that you
cannot help sympathling with her, aad your sympathy
will be OF little avail 10 her. Thousands Of German
"Phlist old fogie) promised IN leis 20 aid Us
with blood and money but we saw little Of either the
oue or the other. Hamburg paper well remarked:
"You forty millions Of Germans giyc Us ioar .hiiIngs
each and then lot alone" The duty OF the Germans
In America, the speaker continued. Yves 10 Geliber-
ate what they could do for Soheswg liosten. There
were thousands OF men here who were wiling to 30
back TO Germany and fight for Setleswi & ilolston.
They ought to DO assisted. Supply the people OF sclos
wig Holstein with men and mouey and they VIII alone
achieve their liberation. The speaker also took exoep
ton to Dr. sogoTs remarks the expedsncy Of letting
the people OF Germany alone in their struggle for Sches
wig Holstein. The italian refugees did not
think so; they did take an active part Ia
Italian politics and they wore instrumental IN the
establishment Of the Italian unity. We milst do che
same and the Same result will Drown efforts. Small
w. the Speaker disagreed with Dr. Solgcr to the in
of England In his opinion IL was not the co.