The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1867-04-04

| all our jurisdiction attached at once,
| and 1t can only be discharged BY the full
and successful establishment of republi.
can State governmeuts. te
But, cir, TO come back 10 the main
| question. can We hope TO do that success.
| fully, can we hope 70 execute that guar.
antee TO the satisfaction Of tile people OF
!. this country il We shall Gail TO make pro,
| vision for the speedy and certain educa-
ton of the people of all the rebel States
ST Austris and Hungary.
At last the long struggle OF the Ma
| gyars for the restoration Of their natiou-
al constitution has been crowned with
complete success. The Austrian Gov
(, ernment has seen the hopelessness of
Its efforts to coerce the Magyars into
submission 10 its centralixing policy,
and, finding it dangerous to adjourn the
reconciliation with Hungary still longer,
has with great reluctance granted all the
| demands which for nearly twenty wears
| it has persistently refused. The old con-
| stitution of Hungary has been restored
and a special ministry been appointed
for the countries subject to the Hunga
rrian crown. The people of Hungary
have Of course received this news with
the widest enthusiasm, and from being
the most determined opponents of the
Vienna Government they have for the
present assumed the relations Of devoted
supporters.
/, The Cancellation with Hungary rids
the Austrian Government Of tho greatest
obstacles which its endeavors TO recon
struct what remains Of the Empire upon
firm basis have heretofore sncountered
But the settlement of this difficulty at
bnce created new ones. For . time il
seemed as il the Germans, though no,
the most numerous yet the most infiu
.,ential race OF the Empire, would organ
'ize the same compact opposition which
rthe Hungarians had just abandoned -
But the Government has promptly avert.
ed this danger. It has abandoned the
plan Of conyoking an extraordinary Diet
Iof the non Hungarian, or, as, they are
now generally called, the els. I4eitlIau
AProvinces of the Empire, which the ma
ational Liberals among the Germans de-
Aclared to be unconstitutional, and good
understanding between them and the
Government seems to have been re.
stored. 4*s 4aao
5 The new danger had hardly been
averted when another nationality conflict
began to assume serious dimensions.--
rneSoauS W suc uuucrstahulhS Win
hungary .ne anministrauon OF Austria
neuoeo''" 70 ce 'ouansm. Ihere
70 " oe o'e .u'".s'ry .or sne eoans1es
connsc'e" win tue hungarian Cown.
Saney' Ha hungary proper, Croatia and
ni"'o.aa, ., ,s:,. lransyivanla' Daimatia, and
'ne Mn'tary rronuer; anu second
n,.n,s'ry ~ 10. tue otnef provinces Each
soi these laives Q! the empire Is to have
"a sFeeiai Oentrai Diet In that Of Hun
gary, as II ls ut present composed. the
=, sy"rs nase co"pie'e controi, although
'ney constitute only minority OF the
asgrega'e popuiaton' while In the other
) nan Tue Germans expect 20 be able to
ms arrangement has
given great ohense 70 the Siavi- To
geIhee the several slavic tribes comprise
"a popniation Of io,oO0.OOO, constituting
piuraiity IN each OF the two sections a.
wen as III the empire At large
Dut' hoewlIhstanolnG their ntineria!
prePonuerance' the clavi nave thus Tar
oeeh Witnou1 corresponding political
lhncence. VI late the nationaiity feeling
a.hong tue" nas rsPidiy advanced The
C.echs' VINO form majority In the Diets
Oh bohemia ana Morasia, have refused
y eiecl aeiegases 70 the Ordinary Heichs-
ra.n, ana demand an independent ad-
fa.ioh IKE that conceded 20 Hun
gary, Inc Dset OF Carnioia, IN which
! anotner ociavic trioe 10 IN an oyerwhelmr
/ The Sclavic Provinces, which are sub
ject to the Hungarian Crown, particularly
the Croatians, are very emphatically ex-
pressing their determination to make
themselves entirely independent of Hun.
gary, ana 70 establish South 6clavic
Empire es m9st@
/ The Austrian Governments kss mug
tered sufficient courage to take in this