New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-03

The pre-eraion Of the blessings # peace to the people Of
Autra has always been regarded by Of the r.t
and sacred duties A. Sovereign and one have oil
WAYS considered myself bound faithfully 10 fulfill
Bat the hostile Powers deems precx necessary
20 Justify lust the plumber 81 portion of the AuS,r IN
monarchy In the eyes OF that Power favorable opportunity
is sufficient cause fJr war.
beloved Austrian army drawn 10 the coast OF the
North Sea company with the russan troops against whom
by treaty to protect threatened German nationality to con
fine The misery OF an unavoidable war to Its narrowesI limits
obtain lasting guarantee Of peace for tho
welfare OF Austria Germany and hGrope Austria sought no
conquests and bears part of the blame for the sad , OF
unhappy complications which had Prusas Intentions been
equally Dtercsted would never have arisen and which have
been brought abou; for the accomplishment OF selfish objects
therefore susceptible vi peaceful ISOLATION by
The manifesto then mentions the course of the negotiations
for preservation Of peace which carried first with
Prussia and subsequently, with the other Great Powers The
recognize accept the condition made by Austria
European public Jaw ana existing treaties should form the
basis OF the medsory efforts be made by the Conference
proof hereby that the deliberations would
have lei TO the preservation OF peace
tad by Prussia viz entry OF her troops into Hoen the
dissolution OF the Estates cOnyoked by the Imperial Governor
OF the Duehy aud the movement by which the Prussan
retire Ii further declares that Prussia asunder the
band Of German unity By declaring her secession from the
Confederation by proceeding with military against
the soyereigns who remained true to the Bnnd.
The following the text OF the concluding portion OF the
manifesto:
Therefore. the most fatal Of wars. Of Germans
against Germans hos become Unavoidable For al the misery
make those who have provoked answerab before the trib
una Of poserity and rot the Almighty Eternal God
advance the conflict with that confidence which afforded
just cause with the OF the power which
exists in great empire where prince and people are pene
traed with but and the thought namely the rights
Austria and with fresh and unang at the sight
OF armed and valiant soldiers who form barrier against
which the power Of Ausras enemies will be shattered
well at the sight Of my faithful peoples who look up To
uDlted self sacrificing and resolved
But feeling peryades the inhabitants Of Kingdom
and poyncethat OF COHESION Of strength IL their unity
indignation violation Of right
fnuhI 0f a N
the questions Of the internal constitution OF the
Empire should have been sufficiently advancedt 20 allow
Of the representatives Of all peoples rayng round
throne at this serious but elevstiug moment am for the
present deprived Of this support but the other hand
duty Sovereign all the clear and my resolution the
firm o. the constitution to my empire for all
future time.
In this conflict we shall not be alone The princes and
people Germany Of the danger which threatens
their liberty and independence and only ourselves but also
German brethren of the Coneder In for the
fend We Lave been absolutely forced to take Since
then the midst II the work Of peace which had under
taken with the view to lay the basis Of constitution which
should consolidate the unity Of the whole empire and Its
place the entire army upon footing; we have
taken up and must not and will not lay them
until have secured Austria and Confederate Ger
States their free Internal development and their rghtfu
position In Europe Our confidence and hopes based
upon unity and strength but not upon them alone They
placed an higher Power the 0mnpotent and Just God
whom hoase has always served and who abandons
those who firmly rely upon his justice
Him will btseech for help and victory and call upon
my people TO join with me in my prayer
VIENNA, June l6, 1866
The french Cabinet the addressed by the
Emperor Napoleon DTouyn de Lhnys the French repre-
sensyes abroad together With crcnor explaining the bear
ing II the letter.
The Maze Free Prose Of TO-DAY serts la Prince GOrcha