The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1866-09-15

flnctionaries who will remain attached
10 the old Governments. The Govern.
ment does not consider that it ought to
surnount these difficulties at a single
leap, as is the custom of the Latin peo.
pie; but it will proceed, in the German
manner, by humoring the institutions to
these populations, and accustoming them
gradually to their new situation. The
second course is the partition of the
rights of sovereignity, I. e., the establish.
ment of a military sovereign and n civil
sovereign. Compelledby circumstances
we must endeavor to apply this system
in Saxony. had at one time marked
preference for this method, but after the
the impressions [ have ~received from
the reorganization ofSchleswig. Holstein,
am afraid such system would be
come a source of collisions which might
lead to GOODNESS of the annexed coun.
tries towards their new masters. In
reference to this point I.have been met
with the remark, 1--WE don't wish to be
come second class Prussians." But in.
dependently of these impressions, this
system possesses the Inconvenience, that
one of the two masters, the military
sovereign who isa foreigner, always
comes forward with distasteful require.
ments, while all the benefcent influence
of civil action remain in the hands of the
old sovereign. Iregret, as I have said
that we are compelled to make this ex-
pertinent in Saxony. We did not wish
to make much diminished Hanover
and Saxony. Lastly, the third method
would be to divide the territories as they
have been hitherto composed. We did
wish to make much diminished Hano.
yer and Saxony. Wemade unpleasant
experiences with the system in Saxony
IN 1916. The portions of that country
which were then given to Prussia have
been completely fused in her, but in the
portion that has preserved Its anatomy.
frank aversion is retained towards
Prussia. For this reason we have now
completely departed from this system,
which was suggested to us; we have
placed the interests of the populations
above the interests of the dynasties. 1t
is true that this course perhaps produces
the impression OF injustice, but the sci.
ence ofpolitics has not the mission of
Nemesis. Vengeance does not apper.
tain to u.s.. We must do what is a ne.
cessity for the Prussian State, aud must
consequently not allow ourselves to be
guided by any dynastic sympathy. Peo
pie have already learned to appreciate
us even in those very countries. Han.
overians have already said to me: "Pre.
serve our dynasty for us; but if that is
not possible, then try at least not to par
celont our territory, but take it entire"
AS regards our allies, they have only
been few in numbers, or weak; but du.
ty, no less than prudence, ordains that
we should keep our word. even to the
smallest among them. The less hesita.
ton Prsusia shows in sweeping her
enemies from the map the more is she
bound strictly to keep her word with
her friends. 1t is precisely in Southern
Germany that faith in our political 10y.
atty will have great weight. AS for the
Constitution of the Empire of l949, it
will only be one of the forms through
which the problem have just pointed
out will find its solution. 1 admit that
in theory that Constitution proceeds
with more strictness and consistency
than our scheme, the union,s because 1t
makes, so to speak, of the different SOW
ereigrs the subjects, the vassals of the
future Emperor Of Germany but these
sovereigns will be more disposed to con.
cede rights to an ally, a functionary of
the union, than to an Emperor. and Suze.
rain.
Mr.. SEWARD CHALLENGES THE RADr.
oALs.-Mr. Seward made speech at
Niagara, on the occasion of the recep-
ton of the President, in the course of
which he said: "Let them (the radrcals)
xn,,fF Forfh nl