The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-06-23
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NJ No. conference The Danish war
fllonod Aa % necessary result 81
the disparity in strength, Denmark
uH compelled ~ fclinquish her
claims upon lloltnn which was then
held hy Tie ioiu' occupation NJ Pus
.n md Austria
liul the complications which Ma
poleon had iofcsccn have now arisen
having their incipioncy IN the dis
puto between Austria and Prussia o.
10 whether the jointly acquired proy-
inco should hc made q constituent
part Of Prussia, or be- attached to the
Gcrmnnic Confederation. This, a.
we understand, is essentially the quar-
rel between the two great German
powers.
Bat, ayaiIing herself of the diff
cultics of Austria's position, the newly
established kingdom Of Italy seems
disposed TO encourage to an outbreak
the chronic discomfort Of Vcnetia
against Austrian rule, and by form
ing a close alliance with Prussia, to
seek to incorporate in the new Italian
kingdom the remaining Italian prov
inccs Of Austria, and thus to elevate
herself to the rank of n irst-class
power, in carrying ont the idea Of
the unity of Italy.
1t is at this period that Napoleon
again i~nterposcs his diplomacy-and
for the moment the armies of Europe
ARE brought to a pause, awaiting the
result of the Paris conference.
There are those who do not believe
in the sincerity of the French En-
pcror. Many will insist that his in
trigues have inauguratcd the existing
troubles, aud that he is covcrtly
throwing obstacles in the way of a
peaceful adjustment, while he appears
openly to urge a policy of concilia-
ton. There are surmises in regard
to his action, which are very natur-
ally made in reference to one occu-
pying so prominent a position at the
moment. The recent declaration ut
tered at Auxcrre, announcing his
dctcstation of the treaties of 1915,
give color to these accusations. But
it does not follow that because GER
tain conclusions, reached 10y those
treaties, are obnoxious to France, they
are therefore to be repudiatcd BY Ma
polcon, at the risk of a continental
war. The glory of France is doubt
less dear to him as it was to the great
Napoleon. But, like his uncle, he
believes that glory intimately asso-
ciatcd with his own dynasty, aud n
of his cool judgment will be slow to
provoke, at his age, a collision which
will %cudangcr the pcrpctuity of the
Empire.
Ii is very natural that France
should dctcst treaties which ref her
of so much territory, threw her back
from the Rhine, and established
Prussian iortrcsscs within the limits
of her legitimate territory. And
France would not be true to her ira
ditions and to her glory and interests,
II she neglected any just occasion To
obtain the restoration of territory of
which she was wrongfully deprived
by the odious treaties of 1915. Should
the present difficulties, therefore, cul-
inmate in Il continental war, and
should France by the force of cir
cumstancc, be drawn into the vortex.
it will doubtless be the policy of the
Emperor to wage the war in such a
manner as to make the best possible
terms for France at the general paci-
ication.