The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-19


therefore I determined 10Th heavy heart upon the
decisive struggle, committing It's issue to God The re
suits that have signazed the contest OF two mighty
scA ezext and unexampled for brevy in history, are
visible interposton Of Providence, without which
even the best disciplined army could not have gained
The nesiton Il the government Of your country prior
Yop n the Of "a which
was devoid OF all foundation In federal right that only
recognizes one species OF execution an execution 20
but which would have made the breach OF the Confede
ration by Hanover less evidently hostile TO Prussia Yon
on. Of my repeated Ruthless summons 70 join the
northern alliance in the night OF june ~ OF the expedi
catasi rophe at Langensaza where do not say that
was victor but which In It's consequences led to the
humiliation Of the Hanoverian army. -.
Even after the surprisingly great results which have
given free scope In the arrangements intend 70
make neither address nor deputation would have
YOU wish 10 see avoided. Nevertheless, repeat my
thanks that you have spoken out frankly; indeed IL
more agreeable to than the contrary because offers
a prospect OF better relations In the future. Still tie
most mature erannattf all the more painful because
my relationship % ne House q Hanoos ms na ai.. ne
Prussia from The heavy sacrifices has brought and me
probable return of Che dangers % Be 10 aure unprecedented
mutual confidence will ultimately lead to content
HEIILEss RESIGNATION
The chief Of the deputation, Herr Won Mdnchansen
then said In addition to admiration OF the clear
ness OF the summary have just heard and our most
extended to the deputaon of PROSTATE country,
beg to reply that We shall convey your Malesty's
words faithfully as n our power 70 Sur o
has daily increased the love and admiration
felt for her by the Hanoverians by the
We who now stand before your Majesty
have long bad nearer relations with the Hanoverian
government and therefore not in position to Jus
tfy lis ngs towards your Noestys adminstra
ton. We cannot, however, doubt that your Maiesys
reply Will make as deep and agating impression at
hnoa yrnop 0,ir hQaFt he
serrati Of any sort Of independence IS thereby taken from
This hope based less upon the fact that our petit
ton prayed your Maestys wisdom once more TO take
into consd ration whether two millions Of the most
grateful allies under the government OF a differ
of whose conduct your Majesty complains, and
utter the transfer Of the military supremacy,
would not bring to the kingdom or Prussia n
great accession OF power than similar number Of un
willing subjects. than upon the other fact that the re-
membsnce Of the unvarying and faithful devotion Of
tho amentei King Ernest Augustus my most gracious
master TO tire Royal House Of Prussia might hold
back your Majesty's mighty hand from striking MS
Sacstys and grandson from the roll OF German SOW
oregns.
From this day FORTH provided your Majesys de,erni-
nation remains irrevocabe other remains for
tho most LOYAL and reasonable Hanoverans Than ne en-
deyvr concert the tiFerness and erciemed partially ere
a'el b the intenns Of annexation, int, te sntaem Of
hopeless resignation to the unavoidable dccrccs OF Prov
dence.
The Closing Days Of the Royal House.
Hanover august 29 corr spondercc of London Post
have repeated often in different journals the
nation the Qnecn 20 leave Hanover that late as is,
feel that shond do the King OF Prussia the Justice
deny this Nothing crre has vet been done To the
Queen, and Goi grant that King william may never he
compelled By the Rchelicn 10 forget 10 such an ex
teri family ties and human kindlincss-that his own
heart my rcstraD him from Offering such an outrage and
INJECTING such suffering this admirable lady and her
young daught rthat tho Queen Of Prussia may call TO
mind Louisa OF Prussia, and with al might Of persuasion
labor oviney to avert such bitter allcon from Qreen
Mary Of Hanover
Every ono who considers their position cannot feel
clingine fast 10 their beloved home with tho patient
lurince which is the strength and herosn OF
II must surely the King of Prussia to ponder well
before he cuts short IN hs plcnnde power time hon.
ored dynasty. which Is not sick ordecaying but beloved
vigorous and prospecting at this present tmebeore he
tlrust forth family from home and country. before he
MS young innocent hearts with bitter anguish, breaks
spirits and careers, 10 gain for Prussa--whaty
The Queens normal life nj Herrenhausen needs only TO
be- known TO be Ally estimated. Her Majesty lives In
the smpsst manner win very small ana devoted "
served simply than that of many OF her subjects
since tn Kins's departure. Tho quiet o at the
Palace Is varied only by testimonies of respect from IN
habitants a the town la the form 0f evening concerts
under her Maesys balcony and Of personal popularity
by troops OF children, from six 10 twelve years old,
dressed up az well they manage with Hanover:an
and saxon colors and Crosse ponsche aes and sers,
Queens carriage when she drives ont, sing "God Save
the Qnecn,n and draw their hitle useless, willing
The Queens time IS much giled by receiving the MOBILES
the gentry, and indeed all classes who flock roi every
part of the kingdom to pay their duty 70 her Majesty
and In evidence their respect affection and admiration
great part of each day passed in giving these au-
dences, which, however soothing In one sense. cannot
but b. exceedingly trying in another The reiaxasons
family music, family intercourse, and visits 10 the
wounded ard SEX, always accompanied by tho wo
their royal mothers steps II began toll yon ~ the
deeds or charity ard loving Kindness which know
Of tins Queen sn9u as M hr ,os r health
has gwen way during the last week. She STILL however,
bears bravcy In the last two months her hair has
grown quite gray-I might say white. -Four months
sncc could scarcely discern gray hair: now can