New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-17

70 be ACCOMPLISHED all at once. Inc COMMITTEES
be annexed the most convenient rHbsOrpOn hcy
all OF Saxon family, and mostly Protestant These
parts organized under Pussian laws, the country
would occupy such position IN respect 70 foreign eouh
tries and exercise such attraction the minor German
States that the whole question of German unity would be
solved some years later by far smaller sacrifices la the
first week after the conclusion Of peace Count BismaIk
certainly still disposed to carry on The movement by
all means
that Lis energy and his decision have tagged and this
week il is eydea that he has adopted the standpoint
of GreaPmssia, as 1t Is generally called. His old oppo-
nents pretend he never had any ohe he only played with
tho National marty and It's Evmpa tbzes a. with Kapka
and theHungarian instruction. He willingto use
them as measure but gave them upSs soon as his
an-the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF Prussia-had been attained.
With all that, II must he admitted that for time
matters have been handled earnestly and stl
lied respect to saxony and IN such
manner that il must be supposed Count Bismark bad
ulteroTNns which be designed TO pursue when matters
were set ag0ng.
Now II Is tine he seems satisfied with Great Prussia
md even the connection with the remaining Northern
States by a Parliament is deferred. Confectionery
only of value if he could operate by the Southern
iatiops 70 enter no il. Since Frch and Prnssah DIP
lomaoy and prncey relationship have made him renounce
his plans he attaches less importance to Parliament as
the King dkes any such Government, and as II would
still make difficulties for him.
The T. enforcement of the army is what he wants OF
these States and seeks TO obtain by special treaties
This the why the conclusion of peace with Saxony
and is delayed After foreign interference
had OBJ aimed the continuation OF these States II was at
hTSt intended TO cOerce them hCuoh
! q military connection Now tho purpose IL 10 o.
absh this connection and the occupation OF the fortified
pacesby Pssian troops by supustors IN the treaties OF
peace II this has been also asked with regard 10 Dresden
believe il has only been done TO have something 10
yield Dresden will not become fortress with PrrSsian
garrison ,
closest manner the the Government feels re-
served and ashamed at having dessted from the annexa-
ton Of Upper Hesso in consequence OF RUSSIAN lnNeh-
ton. Now nothing is intended by all this bargaining
with Darms,adt but obtain the disposition over is
army and the occupation OF lis forIesses, and on this
basis peace will DO obtained.
Next week the unconditional annexation OF Hanover,
Hcsse Nassau and Frankfort viii be pronounced by the
Chambers that the States will be treated as Prussian
Provinces, and be brought after short delay under the
Prussian constitution This adhesion to TINS measure IS
favored eyenbmong the Liberals because they think II
VIII cutoff all possblityS the kHgs restoring any part
of these lands their former princes, which IS sometimes
hnted at in ministerial circles otherwise possible do
not believe that their feat well founded after the King
has brought himself toronounoe the words annex
aiion and deposition OF punees.' Inc enAicy 70
keep what has been Is certainly now stronger IN bus
heart than his love for cousins and legitimacy, what he
held high only when the interests OF tho people were 10
The fear OF the King undoing what has been done would
influence the Liberal Deputies the bureaucratic feel
ngs of many lesser towns did not favor the creation OF
Great Prussia. The debate Of next week on this subject
viii be the most important Of the session. but the result Is
already certn if The Ministry does not make sudden
turn about ThcCommisson has decided for IT by large
majority but only under The pressure OF Count Bsmak
How mucsCount Biswaf wishes to avoid at present am
dispute with the Chamber seen on the occasion OF tue
! Kings answer to the address.
| headdress had been almost unanimously adopted as
the Minister himscfforced hs parry 10 agree 10 IT, lie
had been able to induce his supporters give up Their OLD
standpoint with regard 90 the budget but he would not
persuade the King follow the same course nor even 20
modify the expression OF hs views In the nddross The
Minister therefore staycd away from the presentation 81
the address, and His Majesty pronounced alone
tera theory When the deputies eiierwafd asked the
Minister 10 give them his in wilmington conmu-
ncaton the House the Ministry declared that theJ hal
no knowledge of IT, and that no State act had been done
| for wla. Thea 'would assume the responsibility.
The King considered propcr ior's dignity 20 declare
that be had always been in the right But tie impression
which his answer ard still more his manner made inJthe
Deputies wasyet that he wished TO bo IN good under
standing with the Deputies principally on account OF for
egu countries II was remarked that he treated the dep
uation with oirily and attention than Lc had that
OF the First Chamber aAsw days before lie LOOKS much
older since the campaign. His face has become small
from .od age and bis voice has lost In ul ness and
strength. lie is seventy yam Of age, but he looks
I older.