The New York herald., 1866-09-05

and will ever BE- the German slemsut. -Thoss eight
en millions Of Anstrans proper Of styfans Tyroiese
1c ana the military organization, the Bureaucracy ell
that 70 German the empire, constitute the empires
strength s soul It's life Remove the ascendancy OF the
Iunhg race establish the state upon duasm between
the German and the Magyar or devise any scheme Of
federation between the different races on equal terms,
Aass Strengthen the German clement and with i you
strengthen the vital principle for all ideas Of order pro-
grsss % ssd even frsedom In Austria proceed from Ger
many alone and al the subject racesthe Magyar the
Czech, the Pole, the Croat, &c--whatever otherwise
may be their good qualities, unit for self govern
That Austria may be able to strengthen the German ee
ment 10 her motley community s necessary that she
Now that she has longer any object 10 contend Tor
with Prussia Germany ITSELF she should interest Prussia
element in her own territories, ana she has but too
great variety o. means 70 convince Prussia and
~ q ne e 1 own Interest: -.
which France lays claim s much moro properly the gift
Of the German nation Increase invasion, colonization
mortal Up recent times the tide OF migration has set
eastwsrd everywhere on the nats OF sesia and East
Livona, but especially along the Danube in Hungary
and Tansylvana and beyond. in the land Of the Rou.
man the Germans have gone N quest o. nsw ho%es
studded with German settlements but the Inn.
providence Of the Austrian government threw
every variety Of hindnnce and obstruction In the
emgrants wav, and the vague notions Of democra-
cy everywhere rife among the German peasantry
Tout wanderers" in shoals 70 America Thers l. no
reason Why all this should not be changed sy Geymamy
should not fov doen that stvscm 9 he Daasate
on tie bqss Of sohcA she sroSd fad mxck 10
pdnd For that purpose II y only necessary that Austria
should reverse her former policy; that she should wei
come the immigrants with open arms; thai she should
adord them justioe freedom, security; and that she
should BY liberal commercial policy knit new ti0s Of
friendship and alliance With Germany ties which
may constitute social union far lasting and profit
able than the political connection which now forever
and for the good OF all parties-dissevered
IFrom the Manchester Guardian, Aug rs
- II Is easier TO interpret the relations between
the King and his people than TO determine the proper
inferences from the terms accorded TO other Staea at
the conclusion OF the war Indications from this quar-
ter do, however, point in the same direction the
pressive tone adopted towards the Berlin Diet The
government whih has dared faNy rgfue the appica
ton OF France for rcctcd frontiers need not be afraid or
doing what peascs with tho smaller states In its neigh
borhood, and consequently when II is seen 70 be pro-
work Of German uni0cation, other cause than
timdty must be assigned Respect for treaties vested
rights any conventional obligations is weakness of
which it would bc ludicrous to suspect the Prussan
COur and the conclusion s therefore, that 1t desires
large part least OF its virtual conQuests
arbitra,y disposal Of me Croson mihoW any
p nding accession 10 the general poscer bf the
PEE pie. In perfect harmony with this design
Is the studied language employed by Count Bismarck
with reference to the conquered Stats whose cheerful
acceptance Of their lot Is spoken Of as thing that may
be expected In me without tho slightest intimaton Of
their rulers having been deposed by the will of the peo
pie OF the latter having come n.O the enjoyment OF
any political rights belonging 70 the subjects OF Prussia
With the opening OF the debates in the Prussian Para
principal reason that the stopped so abruptly
not that ts advance another stage or two would
have been likely to suit the people OF the whole of Ger
many better than the rulers OF the victorious section