New-York tribune., 1866-12-26

% "
Catholic place; but whereas under Episcopal government
the great marvel and boast Of Catholic Cologne, its
celebrated Cathedral, was tottonng INTO % RUNE
il was tho Pmssian Governments Whlch
first laid hand to s conservation and restoration, ana
has indeed been the first promoter 0f the achievement OF
this colossal architectural exploit Somc years hence tne
Cologne Cathedral will be finished up TO the howeres on
its mighty towers, and will proclaim tho superiority OF
our modern times medl@val. lt may also proclaim
that the loss Of temporal sovereignty has been gam 70
Catholicism though the dowpfall ofescesjashe DOMINION
was in it's time, gared as an lmulcnee loss hhoh as
the loss Of tho North American colonies was regarded as
losso England and proved gain. In this way the Cain
ollie inhabitants Cologne reasoning ecclesiastical
and aca dominion and there arc only the most bgoed
and supifed adheTonts of the ulimmontane party VINO
doubt that they reasoning right.
Rome also will rise from decay and ruin The oampag
ma will be studied by able engineers will be provided WIN
water-works and worked by sturdy peasaDtry van be-
fertile country as it was, from desert as u 49, In
the mountain towns the hauns of tho bngands, where
azness sloth and crime are now Tcigning people wiz
again learn 70 work and to prosper by activity and WIN
activity there will return ntelee these populations VIII
souls Whereas under the oppression OF clerical
government they have been reduced 10 yegeatng bodies
only without hearts and brains III Plus TX is mere than
anaiie If he has some spark lett OF the sentiment
Of his younger years. he will finally agree ana reeohee
himself with Ityi # not the worse for hun, ior @ ,he
curia aud for Rome. This is the general opinion on the
Roman question In the Rhineands, with the exccPon
perhaps of one or places such or
Munster where the Utramontane party of Hypercaho-
HfSr all II is long since an open secret to the diplomatic
world that the Roman question, after the treaty OF inc
intrigue in which every actor plays his part as wei as ne
The Pope is an old man, trusting IN DIVINE f0-
dcnce who will submit to all what God o5dains ana nas
Italian he was in lS45 but be takes as his duty IN
his position, TO apply all spiritual and worldly means az
his disposal to keep ST. Peters heritage ho received IT,
Like Emperor Francis Of Austria used in iormer times
to do with Mettcmi h, he leaves Monsignor Antonell
and Pater Beckx Of the Jesuts TO play Their part ana
these performing in the papers under their Influence
such as the Kafa cdfhoca and h monde variations on the
thome Of non possHmEs proof OF tho European
Cabinets being in concert Is that after the Freneh Gov
eDment now also the English and the Prnhslah SoFef
mens striving 10 obtain an recommendation ana mat
the Italian Government shows inclination 10 ncgotlatei
aud keeps like Austria, though the latter does
50 from other motives. The Spanish Cabinet alone
keeps osensiby on tho side Of tho Pope, but merely
out of Difference for the Queen Norway i Is known, Is
by convinced of the Necessity TO uplold or 10
restore the Papal States Tho Austrian diplomacy will
hardly interfere directly II did on the ocea-
sion OF Negezzs missions at least MI laDner the AUS
tan Embassador at Rome has declared this to everybody
who wished 10 know at his late visit at Paris The Cab
inets convinced Of final accommodation between the
Roman Court aud Italy, that at TINS moment transactions
are going on about subyentons which the Governments of
the Catholic States to furnish soon as the Pope viii
WELD II was rumored already time ago. that
franee had offered round for this purpose, and now
the other Cabinets have officially joined this proposition
even Prussia has Immediately declared herself willing to
contribute 10 subvention Wo presume TINS TO DC tho
Of all the rumors about Prussan intervention IN
favor Of the Pope.
The political world has once moro been reminded how
comparatively young the parliamentary system IN PRUSSIA
ttate haNlhE Just great
which opens Quita development for Germany, aud
whose finance In most prosperous condition. has not
appropriate building for tho sessions OF It's Par
lament The White Saloon where the representatives OF
the people assemble which pays millions for caseTs ana
cascmhes, Is a dismal, poor unhealthy place which
could not have been more mseTably constructed IL u had
been the intdDton 10 demonstrate that paIamentarsn
was regarded untowad innovation, only 10 be toef-
aed for a time Count Schwerin brought motion on the
subject in of the last sessions and proposed to enlarge
the house BY adding neigborng building to II, which 10
At the disposition Of the Government and 10 gain by this
improvement little more room and better ventilation
committee has been appointed, after some hnmoristc
debate, 10 make propositions on the subject Tho auair
IL the more serious tho North German Parliament,
eonvokcd for the let Of February is also to assemble In
this place ,The erection Of Parliamentary palace
venioni TO condition rs the more oppornne as
" any inf saroo hss been erected IN Defiu. Cor
ommcnt has done nothing IN TINS me. Inc
new City Hall and tho Exchange are no Govern
mcnt buildings We have had gratifying proof Of the
progress OF parliamentary ability in the preliminary de-
bates on the budget In the second Chamber. II has
been shown that by the mode Of dobae neither ls
profoundners its interests have been suffering This
mode has likeness 20 the committee debates in the
English House Of Commons with the exception that the
President acts such and keeps bis power pro-
posed by the formed national faction which has proved
It's BY this innovation. The affair OF the dotatlOn
for the ehief leaders Of the late is still in arrears
Count Bismarck wrote letter which has circulated III the
house and in which he desires 20 be LEFT ont Of the question:
II that the Army of the Main Is equally TO be let
out tho question: this would not be agreeable 10 the
valiant Wesphalian regiments with whom General Vogel
Won Falkensicn Is very popular. lie has, moreover
shown himself OF the most able aud enterpnsng
commanders IN the and has gained the greatest
under difficult circumstances IL is perhaps in re-
gard 10 General Manteue, who is in way the con-
trary Of Yoge that doation Of the latter is e aside
Manteuc j. very well at court bat such regard is not
taken by the public. The vote for the " disposition
funds" was q vote of confidence for the minis
try This fund is what the foHds scerets
were In France undcr Louis Phippes Government, and
which raised many violent debates In the then chambers
Of tho French Parliament. English paramentariahlsn
knows nothing Of such form; every ministry wants such
ds. q
M TO keep the confidence Of the House Our present
Minister ofInteor Affairs indeed not boast ofboing IN
the confidence Of the House aud the funds not voted
because his dongs in affairs Of the press were not approved
Of but in spite Of the pasha-ke style OF his
Government. Probably Count Bismarck h%insen % s -
not altogether enchanted by this Cabinet Of Counts, Of
which he ia the President not than the country ana
If another Minister Of the Interior would lead tho eec-
ons for the German Parliament instead OF Count Eulen-
berg they would most likely turn up less opposonal
elements than is 90 be expected under present ercum-
Stances Consultations with the worthy German Cabinets
about the elections for tho Parliament Will begin IN
December and it is to be hoped will be finished IN the
same MONTH the elections shall take place in January
Berlin has TO elect six members.
The withdrawing of the English embassy from Dresden
may be regarded as sign how little the prctensons OF
autonomy may count upon respect by the great powers
England has gained by her initiative right the gIati-
tude of Germany; the whole independent press aeknow-
ledges it, The Of the small court dsappoyed the
very naturally and especially the court Of Weima
which s making itself rather ridiculous. conyocaton
of notabes Of the new Provinces, for the sake OF
project of organization has not yet appeared but Will
take place in short time. dehntye organization OF
these Provinces ought 10 be accelerated In order to pre-
vent the paTtcuatc parties who proclaim the present
State proyisOry one, from agitaons which might ead
people into danger public opinion would not pardon
the Government for enent measures in case OF any un-
lawful from that quarter Regarding the
organization Of the Northernan Federacy We learn the
following The executive power will rest with PRUSSIA as
the presiding power in the Federacy Federal Commls-
sion with consultative character will assist and Diet OF
elected members 10 bo convoked periodically, viii form
the Parliament OF tho Federal State. Tho executive
power will have to dispose of several matfcuar contbu-
lions and Of direct revenues; in Of war for in
IL nanffh Iii