Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1865-11-24

~ ible patience with which they are en-
- dowed il would be impossible to endur'
y. the petty vexatiOns 10 which they arr
= subjected. In Hessia, the Elector, who's
:. object during all his life was to teaze hi
= subjects and 10 be teazed by them, got a
= last tired. He hates his people, but h
- despises his Ministers, and in recent IL
= of misanthrophy he declared that, since
4, the Hessians always opposed his viii
. they must now shift for themselves, anC
: see how they can get on without the co
operation of their lawful sovereign. Ac
cOrdingly, he refuses to transact any 0u'
siness OF TO sign any order OF decree. In
any other country people would becom,
"a independent in such n case, but here the
, most important affairs are at stand
4 still; still there is no revolution antici-
. pated only the Ministers are discussing
4 in wnat form it might be possible 70 es-
I tablish a Regency; whether by the
p Federal Diet al Frankfort, or by vote
! Of the Hessian Chambers, which, how
f ever, cannot be summoned without an
order signed by the Elector, or by a
family c0uncil-Bismark, in the mean
b time, the unscrupulous Prussian Minister
. watching those difficulties, which might
become an opportunity for aH inteTven-
/ ton, If any wrong steps should be
taken.
The King Of Wirtemburg again re-
. turns to the most abject medieval ideas.
Last month he issued an order that
nobody but persons of noble parentage
would be allowed to occupy the first tier
OF boxes in the theater opposite % his
box. Now, again, he gives strict orders
that whenever he appears in his
box, all the officers in the theater are
% rise at once, since ne has remarked
with displeasure that they rose first on
one side, then on the other. Beside,
they have to rise again when the Queen
arrives. Royal honOrs are To be paid to
the royal carriage if it is close, even if it
is empty, since it might happen that he
or the Queen sit in il. To Prince Fred
erick, however, the heir apparent to the
4 crown, no royal honors are paid, unless
. he il accompanied by his wife, Her Royal
Highness the Princess Catharine. II
seems, therefore, that the heir apparent /.
must be regarded as a black sheep at the
correct Court Of Stuttgard. Such are the .
royal ideas Of German king. At Mas T
S0U, again, the Duke has formally for I
bdden criticisms upon the playing Of an .
actress, who enjoys his ducal favOrs. The 4
papers have TO abstain from finding
fault with her acting. To crown all this .
misery, Prussia and Austria, disregarding
the authority Of the Federal Diet, ad-
m0nish the governing Senate Of the free
town Of Frankfort not 10 allow the town
to become the center of a dangerous and
unlawful agitation. That refers To a
Convention Of German members Of the
different Chambers, which assembled at
Frankfort and issued lame protest
against the Gastein Convention about the
division Of Schleswig-H -HOlstein and the
cessiOn or sale of Lauenburg by Austria
10 Prussia. Besides, the Ndfi0HdirtFeia,
society for the establishment of the
unity Of Germany, had likewise the
intention Of holding a convention at
Frankfort; and though that society has
no longer the sympathy in Germany,
yet il frightened the powerful Empire of
Austria and the Kingdom Of Prussia, and
the Senate of the free town is to with
draw permission for this harmless
meeting Of professors and brokendOwu {
politicians. The Senate, however ,
boldly refused to obey Austria and
Prussia, and declares that accord
ing to the treaties Of eighteen {
hundred and fifteen, the free town Of /
Frankfort is sovereign and independent I
both Of Austria and Prussia. The poor i
Er8nkforters seem % forget that they
nave a garrison Of AUstriGns and
PruSsiaus within their walls, which
might enforce any serious order from
4
Baden, hitherto the most liberal Of all a
the German fry Of princes, has dismissed a
his popular Minister, Boggenbach, on e
account of his too liberal tendencies, and T
Baron Edelsheim in his stead /,
who served his apprenticeship as Embas- .
-aLOT AT the Court Of Vienna. The young
King Of Bavaria also has dismissed his
Neumayer. He, too, wants a =
more reacuOnary man for his chiefcoUn- =
.illor. And thus the poor Germans are
everywhere aggravated by the petty
princes just at the moment when
BiSmark dreams of absorbing the
nothing but the popularity of the
-gigning dynastieS can save them. -
Albert, the Prince Royal of -aN0uy. feels /
his keenly, and urges therefore upon his
ather that he stem the tide Of arbitrary
government and grant the greatest lib
irty to the SaNous, as the only means of l
'Scaping the absorption by Prussia The
Prince learned this piece Of wisdom from
he Prime Minister De Beust, but old
King John is Of contrary opinion; he
was always as suspicious Of Liberalism A
md Parliamentary Government as if
evolution were lurking behind it, Stll.
Is he is not obstinate and likes hisson, he
las resolved rather 70 abdicate than TO p
o . 1
therefore, soon hear of q change I'm the
hr0nc OF Saxony. Bisnark went 10 Biar-
'iJz TO offer Napoleon not exactly the !
Rhine frontier, but-Belgium, if the En- 4
leror should side with Prussia and stand
~ her in her attempts to absorb Germany
iOWu 70 th5 Main 7
But Napoleon does not trust the unscru-
lulOus Minister of King William, and =
oOks rather 10 an Austrian alliance, Crat r,
east TO the arbitration of a settlement Of b.
lie Italian question, which weighs II
heavily upon his mind as the Mexican
difficulty, out of which he is unable TO
aNtTicate himself honorably. The first
step toward the settlement Of the Italian
question has already succeeded-I mean, II
1fcourse, not the Austrian but the Romish
The Pope has dismissed Count
NIerOde from his Cabinet Cardinal An
-onelli, therefore, who at heart is an
Italian, and would like to come 90 an
with Victor Emanuel,
may now more easily negotiate with the
Italian Government for saving as much
Of the temporal power as can be saved.
You are well aware that at the Court Of
Rome there are always two contrary cur .
-ents-0ne Italian, the other Ultra
mOntane, which looks TO all the
Roman Catholics Of the world. The
laIblAAN "a the AstIAllhal> itARIE 10 D II
the first, since their families live in Italy L
and are in many ways connected with i
the italian Government. The second 1
stands under the direction of the General
Of the Jesuits, who, according to the
standing orders Of the Society, never
can be an Italian. That party suffered
severe loss in the death of Cardinal
Niseman; now, the General of the
Jesuits, Father Beck, Belgian, who had
long lived and preached at Vienna, is
likewise seriously unwel, so Merode is
and Baron Bach, the Austrian
EmbaSsador, who belonged 10 the party,
has been recalled. The Baron, however,
late Democratic leader i'm eighteen hun
dred and fOrty-eight, is so strongly inn
pressed by Father Beck with the impor-
tanee of the order Of Jesuits, that he is
sbou TO enter into the Order himself
The ambitious man, who had for six
years misgoverued Austria, thinks per-
hans he may sill qz q General Df fha