The New York herald., 1864-08-05
The Danish Quess,on.
yRFSCH OPINION oF EAPoLsos's DIPLOMACY AN
TIE ISOLATION OF FRANcE--DANsER TO TUG Il

YRFSCH OPINION uF HAPotsoH's DIPLOMACY AND
TIE ISOLATION OF FRANCE-DANSER TO THE T.
PINs fisym GkRMAN fih Ty. 4r
Flaris tJuly 19l correspondence of London Times.
Tie pains the C,nsti refute in 40 ar
tce Of deoidedy seB oical character the arguments
sn the incorporation OF denmark the
Confederation after armng that there not and
be uh whatever IN the report, gives rise 70 the
sus icon that something more Is meant than the
eye The article comes most likely from the usual quar-
ter the Foreign Office, and Is intended TO convey he,
the government means. or, IL may be- the reverse OF
what II means The notion Of the Incorporation Den
mark in Germany pronounces 10 be contrary
sense, and not only to common sense the prin.
cipc or natonalties, which is Incompatible with the
able 10 i've wen as neisnbors. and whose JsuI past
ard present conflicts proceed above from antasonism
Of race The most curious feature the reasoning the
Eonsionasf Ia It's adducihg the treaties cf 1916. which
admitted to the Confederation those states only which
mad formed part OF the old Geunn empire, bull which
Denmark had never belonged. II woIid be opposed to
tbe old German law, and even TO nature OF lhngs
since the very term "Germauic Confederation
sim ply assembage Of German states TO the exclusion
every that is stranger to the and
OF the German land An aaner1ioa Of the sort lronid
aria dis,tty NE conditions Of me ancs ~ ~ .p.r ~
EaroTe IL would give to cont Dgeaces melacng to
some positively inur as {, Others, and, consequently,
wold occa. on gene al dson ct and give Use to DIFF
ncu ties and to resistance great that imposs BILE
amt there mas ever seriously been question of such
PROJECT.
"a he pntcal article of the isst number neus
D>sS M de and the opinlons the writer this topii
N be saoss affirmed 10 be the entertlned by the
educated class in Paris According him. hat is sia.
Fular ia the position OF France lnat having Judge
completely ignorant as TO the real poicy OF her gyen
nent Ihs character Of that 7oiicy. jec lis nores
htpe never bsen erpoid 70 the ench people, II impos
s:bc or them establish by Official
from their own government TO what that policy attaches
ft@e - respects the 10 what tends future
what system acts, and wh ends has sought 10 st
sam What they have sought above all in the great
Aeoates which have taken place in the House Com,
nous aud 10 the House OF Lords, the Mr.
Dsraeli and or Lord Iamesbury, is the Insight which
The kngsh Parliamcn, has been able TO give toe
feuCn people But Tie AFFAIRS OF Denmark ought never
10 have been for france spectacle frenchnen
have been convinced from the beginning they were
fhe must interested OF all the European states
psssed between Germany and denmark. and they
remain con vi eed that the Consequences OF the
Issnish crisis ought 10 anect france than any
ether Power. some q lis consequences, and the
in which they affect her. visible at this mo
nent. Tkcchect The Conference has lch show dtgue
al tss uncrtdsty of tie oances Of F,apoe. fsoa al
s.dss pl,Daes indeed addressed % hr t.
srta noJcdv and yoodv at present trcrla nc
rus her white she in This nallered solitude in
which she seems 10 take pleasure, Others nn di ory
posed t9 ioi,ch shs has I4on.d Tae nnn o srr,ss.s
shat miracle which krencbmen regarded ipcssiole
q teeied fore her ey,s B. ne moa sn5'tar mans The
ion Of Germany, upon eyery occreion when 70
sli1ed was cause OF serious anxiety French policy
a1d = This day cannot be contemplated without dis
eLle.
. writer in the Revue Hcnd> says--ws repeat we have
nc taste under present crcumstances after the fall OF
jeamark, amid he rum fs which each ether 10
snake any conjecture for France That good Offices
may be demanded ~ tho King Denmark, that the
Pruss should address batteries US, and
Lsi those Batteries may presge some advances from
a. tlsna,. -se very riins msttrs. Wstst,tt hd ue,
also you'd de peti 10 ats,a - fer w
wedd iH9 IN foregr cfais france woad only gain by
fsihus back on herself, ind IN the epecs o.
800 Years her policy has failed abroad che
saosd pursue at hs.ne successes rroh,abIe
than the diplomatic triuuphs which have receu,
~ baAed all Lcr combinations. Our policy snould
b. cemp.issd IN two words-iiberty anil pe1ce. liberty
Which wl give us bsck the sentiment o. our rights,
which viii assocInte us sincerely really public affairs
witch will complete our roltcai education, which will
renew the generous propagasdsm that exercised for
Forty years IN Europe; peace by which sba render
ns ~ ali TIC elemeu1s OF ooT Internal prosperity and
strengthen the srnss ot power As tor our pa
nave oosu convinced r Tong time ut that the
means of insurpg abroad be efficacy OF French u nro
. tourge liberal tnessnves nj hrme Tho very asei.
cents q our ore,sn policy force recourse 70
these means.