New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-24

Certainly II vas not love u constitutional punciplS ey
Count Rismsrk which caused all this tele6raphnS ana
nsss;ne of couriors between Bohemia and Berlin, aud
made thsPremier Threaten with his Resignation
IL yot declaration should not be given. The reason
which determined him vas probably the feeling OF Ds
nnrity with regard 70 France. Although certain liberal
lam Is useful tolhim Ia his German policy II Is mol 30 no
necessary 10 him that he should max for any senons
complication with his party with the KING ,nimse
He Knows that the liberty party is wiling enter on any
compromise, If he only lesseDs the inaenee OF sIa ~
ces His resolution therefore only sprng no" o
knowledge that there may exist another adversary.
possibility of an alliance between France and Aus,ns ~
ready dismissed in ministerial circles and IL couu on!
met by inspiring ell Germany with enthusiasm
foreign quarrel sa'n the national party in
the South of Germany to favor the accession Oh 'ner
States st to conf.deracy witb'Prussis S.o.
Prussia has engaged not u annex oshony OF
TO coeeos the South German States int union with her
but certsiny this would otSdetermne C99nt bSmhIk
to refuse the accession OF three STATES .ne! snyI
come of their own eccord under the pressure Vi Puo
oninion or when their Governments were oVepowered "
popusr movement and quiet and order had therefore 70
restored Looked at from this SIDE the silence oil the
MESSAGE on German affairs becomes very remarkable. The
King does not speak of the line Of the MAN. or OF q
North German Union. While, therefore, the Official
papers still maint~n that the Prussian Government does
not intend to oyersep that line in any way tho King has
vet taken good not 70 say any word TO that effect
The movement announced In my last letter has therefore
already commenced. The committees OF the most nu-
entia associations for the advancement of the groato
ca commercial aud economical questions interesting tne
country have assembled at Brunswick and have oil passed
resolutions aiming at the extension OF Tue UNION over no
whole Of Germany under the leadership otvPrussia The
Committee Of the National Association is going to publish
an appeal the people of South Germany TO exercise the
most energetic pressure their Governments not To- re-
main excluded from the Union. ,.,,
In Chamber Of Deputies the Liberal party has stl
a majority if il uncs itself TO the Catholic and Polish
frontier This alliance is not particularly agreeable, and
could not - counted uponsn the most important ques-
tons The Liberals even said to have lthe majority
without these facsns but the Alt Lberaen Told Lib
era or Gotha party have resolved TO support under the
Guidance of Herr de VnCke, in the first instance, the
Government and to combat every liberal demand for con
cessons from the Government under the pressure OF the
present complications The true Liberal party will there
fore have advance with great circumspeohon TIL the
leader of the old Liberals has again succeeded IN running
his party by his great and ndispuabe talent tabs own
dscredit an end he always obtained ia evesarhamenta
oampSgn in which he was the leader Beside thus 'ne'e
isprepsripg split in the Government party as the uia
Conservatives are afraid of the policy OF the present
MipisIrv They do not exactly object TO an aggrand2e
ment OF Pusssaser the war hes once been made' but
they do detest every coalition with the National paryor
further agitation in Germany, and principally tho Assem-
bling of Parliament for the cake OF its very name
The Liberal party having to operate cautiously VIII,
Therefore try TO secure for itself majority 10 the elecson
of Speaker 40 as s to appear majority, aud IN Inc
internal questions it will let bygones be bygones and WIZ
mske only its for the future II bears IN NINA
that il has not made revolution and IS not the victor
But il tries exploit TO its advantage the conques oil
absoutsm; IL hopes that in the course OF esenSts ma
Orty will again become stronger and principally that the
pcsons of foreign policy will compel the Govern
ment to look round for new allies.