, 1866-07-26
BISMARK.
Fais Political HeItGton-I8lsmafR n
Deputy and y Diplomattst.

T14R Political ReStGtoA--EtlsmA1A - e.
Deputy and Dtplon.att't'
r, the T,ondon Foy;uigAlly Revis1r, for July =
I We f,na paper BIZ Dr.. Max Schlesinger nn- .,
der the aboye title, which contains much en-
pertaining circumstantial detail about the
rrcot German leader at the day. We make
extracts from the paper: =
In his recent dispatches and circulars, HeI
Won BisnAfk has never fosgotten 20 o[tuk
into prominence the general interesss o. uss
msnT.n whenever he wanted TO obtain any-
thing for Prussia L 10 10 reany aag. % Thcre Ras
s,wn7s s heen more specific Prussiauisn In him
thn1, Ia 4 hundred other Prussians put togeth- ,
er. What lc capnot now openly make knoN9
as Minister and dlpl9mmst1lssta r. he olFen nanutV
tnWari' na 'Geraan M o. unity frussian1sna alone, be
state." The army Is Inspired. "n9t aa95nei BY
esm.n GsTnnsn' ne oui had asue1et heard a Prua:
~ hTmn.'s We are Prussians, and Prussians
We wish to remain, u he exclaimed in concl9-
sion and on another occasion be vented hls
rection," which are !sorn only BY the demo,
crat and the rearetlu1ly obed,ent soldier"
tThe Prueslan army wore at that time. as We
have already remarked, the German cockadc
BY the side Of the Pzuss!an.) How eagerly
would Count Bisnark now order the Psussian
wear the German cockade next to the Prus-
| etau, not only on his helmet, but on every |
! possible part of bis uufioJm; and how gladly !
would he allow Gcrman flags to wave over al
the Prusslan Government buildfnsB, althoagh
be once IN Erfurt looked upon she presence
] Of these flags Us a. "nourntn1 sign Of the
times,'' il he only could thereby lure the
| arms and the heart Of Germany into bis
camp! He will, perhaps, even get hare TO
do Glitter penance for the contempt Tor Gcf-
mer times, so often cynicallY paraded. One Of
the Wishes he then expressed has been tus.
filled. Blood and iron aro now to undo the
knot in Whose peaceful unraEel'ing lie khau
never Observation-Disclosures In favor OF Prnssla.
Is question which time alone can solve. or
The Other predictions, however. wh!cl. he
made IN tic yea1s 1870 and 1850, few have
been realized my, what be has done nnd
does still Is In crying contradiction with what
hs then thought and said. The strngG!e ios Or
.. d rpetty act Of revolution, and m attack on
Denmurk's written rigbts,n he afterwards
carried on on bis own account, notwithstand-
: | ing these same rights, and the rcnonstrances
tic best federal oily Of Prussia" and the
!. representative Of the = ancient power o. Ger
! | mnny,,' he now attacks With all the military
G tofcc at bis co,pmaEd in order to drive her out
!. Of Germany. With Italy, the Offspring Of
= revolution, who has turned halia dozen OF
y | diyiuc-rjchtcd soyereigns out of doors, he
q is now IN close alliance and, after having tor
b fourteen years declared himself the arch enc
% mt Of ali rcyplutlonfsts, he no" REGARDS 1ala-
,; baidi, the one OF NIL ncn that most deserves
r. to be called the representative of The revo!t,'
ae tfonarr principle, as the most worthy o1 hls
IL allies, Finally, the Frankfort Parliament,
which lie has ridIcu]ed, and universal SUI
ftage, which hc has s,igmatizea as destrnet'ys
a Of iii order and Inv, arc now botl appcaiiie,o
&c pressure OF The moment. Notwithstanding
ss Ills, hc is anything but raci1lallng ant
10 chungeah1c. Unprincipled In the choice o
i, lis means, he Is unshakcn In the con7icllot
~ ~ that the Eowcr Of Prussia must decline II s
~ does not Increase her territory In Germany b.
IL main force. This conviction il the sum tota
Us, OF his political religion. On this point he !
2n With all his trirolty, true tauatlc; and 70
~ ~ tlIa object he Is ready to make any sacaAe
=, | pnd bslye every dI1ycr.
~. In the year 1851 alone he was called TO o.
ue, der more frequently than the Speaker of ~
aes House OF Commons bus found It necessary !
ere do in ten sessions together. Thl5> howeee!
~ " dent his bell, the protests OF the House an
Of the opposition Of public opinion alike. l
nee the same year. 1851, he came forward as II
advocate Of the old system Of close tradln'
seai Again, going back to the middle ages, !
a. a. loudly expressed WISH, scarcely concelyab
ses i we consider the progress which las bee
made in political economy darsnE the ptese,
century, that every trade should limit u
number Of its apprentices and he empower,
Law to a. Rsfe for hsd saSa qgaiy hs be ..
su3 ,sg mode Of protecting the working elass Gas
nee Tue chief subjects OF discussion IN that ye
IN was the establishment OF the right OF
.ht, Chamber to vote the supplies; and dur'
ases tle debates on this polnt it Was Blsma,
!, gata T. who, by his eoatemptuons aggressive co
Rhst I " duct, eave rise to come scene: Of ext
@ ,@r,ee ordinary. agitation: ue denied. as
ast ai,erwa5a d1a Wien a.. be non,5 5eos%e 1o'
Hm3s s right, which is the surcst guarantee Of US
l. isleuce, and Its most powerful defence ami
oa ~ ettsek ron ING 1,ot1 ot1
. moi to the constitution which tue king had s'yt
body to preserve, he fepl1ed IN his usual Asiyo4c
: The and oiEhand way that be did not see why
tsnil @ that relates TO the constitution should
.1ds. s surrounded By SORT Of halo, and every Je
Who himseH had aworu, said be, to the cousu
ta,ad tion-not to the existing one only, but q
r in. any future constitution. with all Its ame'
f.2H .nd unents He would, therefore, treat Wlsn
fna 9nf ter contempt the righteous anger Of tue
hnnt erals nt bis turnIng the constitutions IL
Ind rjdIcule. when Count Schwerlu, who oc
sross pied the Presidential chair, upon thH
- IN marked that he would be Obliged to call
taeis honorable member to order Ii hc made,
th,a constitution o. nc country an oteea y. o.,
ways Tts!oUs ae AaeoeenhJ aefe~H st'.t s,stho
hpa eFs1 to orse ss aaa snen e esfs iss
} Itoe carried out hts threat he snook himself
II siifhe &c dog who has Just come out Of the wal
usual and made some more remarks, Whl:h Tc
,n1a- not repeat here.
isad Ills diplomatic life dates from tho sutnl
ot n. Of the year 1851 ue had long given up I
:nuy. yencratIon, or as he once b1ulself expires
,nsf a. It, "adoratlon Of Austria, which hc had
r Ia | tibed With his mothers milk" THIS tcs
i car. bad been replaced by the conviction
spect- Prussia could not fulfil Its mission III
souGh | many until Austria was driven out Of
y y o., on Bund. lie had already had long conye
Z hnsi tIons on this subject with scYeral leader
Al ali The opposition, lnclndlng Herr Won un
and his diplomatic nct1pn At Frankfort
Ens. iadeed chiefly consist In offering hostile
position to Austria on every possible
- sion. lie was the last man to no awe!
,as1nS the stiff bearing Of Count Rechberg, and
mr,ns1 scenes he l.aa with him were not less pig,
nc nc Tor S Herr Won Vincke and count schweIin,
daeted and m % Her Won BoKum-DolIs. Wltb
81 of 'las tde Won vlncke he had already had q
to the Which, however, vas ao!lo~eo " ~ sc' u
. Per lent shot, while Won Viucke, I
ecover | short-stchtcd Is but moderately yessel II
.xo, art OF duelling. But cren Count Rcch
's's' was onee 50 deeply tnsulted by him 4
CItalkeuEe AeeIueu 10 ue 4aeflIau1e. -
natcly, the friends Of both htcriered,
prevented the scandal. On another occa
tact The Imperial President OF the Dlct-wh.
s;s oesn accidentally or purposely is not Rno
= s7ycs appeared at one Of its sittinss, contra,
ldeuces custom, In morning dress. 1t might
ira,sht- been one Of those numberless efttfnes II
s been Eschenheimer Case, at which nothing
nd or al for t5,e futu1r. Xii It I'll, H. Tc"emi
s'''' u in history on account Of the Prestd
terortse morning coat. Tie ambassadors who
: repre- present are said to haye been not
roup1ly ,hocked on seeing this coat, which ous
Ky tiek, hasa been preserved In spirits, together
tieKets. ieSaa Prifce Msnchikod's famous paletot
~ e ioand iaeTr Won Bismark did not lose counte
be post- ~ tuG M1sts auu CouAy ufA"UE ous Ato
'mpt 70. politely 70 his ,ne1ghbor. Every
coat his never been seen at o
aeH1 4 sboxn Of the Bind since lie thus, as we ha'
eusased es Government, until at length its eompl
'sesident and tod marked leaning toward F.
! Depart which Wis Ill regarded ut Berlin, II
Mritefs, King to reca1l hun from Frankfort, art
nr,cfns ia.a him a. ambassador to st. Petersbuf!
e. rstershatE '% he nnt9tss,pp:eay ,sps
ii. 8. u. mat Of Prussia, and strove to obtain {
himself taree for them IN the most influential c
d. Ad- Helad brought with him to the Ne
P7Ss only his cynical Views Of lite, but also
,,atora rlole desiyns, for both Of which he hol
IS Egvp- rAu colSeuial eo1 ott4oss ~ -
ettune. Emtuof Napoleon himself eSpresse
wish. through his ambassador ut Berlin
HerrTon Bis1nark might be appoint
~ 1 t,nan the embassy at the Tuileries. Such
IS m his could iot be rejected, aud the long ex
: uad a. appointment was make. But the XII
J Be one taialy I'D no suspicion that be was :
all facnt fulfilling Bsmark's greatest wish, aud
6 | In forTnE