The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-03
EFFECT OF THE NOTE.
Intense Irritation in Paris-Napoieon
.Lnnghean nL and Ernnce ..Disg raced.n

Intense Irritation in Paris-Napoieon
Laughed" AT and France "Disgraced."
From the Paris Presse. September 81
- AS for us. declare without ambiguity, that
tbs document strikes chef d'ssuvre az impGti
nence We shall be very much mistaken II Prusstan
diplomacy venture bold forth longer in this
strain with impuniiy
From the Paris Temps, September 81
IL is as difficult to understand the meaning OF this
circular as 10 understand is opportuneness The ano
dyne and pactfyng communication Of the Marquis de
Monster meritad II seems u, different reply. NJ
de Bismarck laughs al government, and he takes
trouble % hid has laughter. He acknowledges that the
present situation OF Europe might have furnished two
powerful monarchs with subject for reflection and
delberaton; but he learns with satisfaction that
elaboration has taken place, and he congratu-
htes himself on this because any project OF foreign
reference in German affairs would have provoked just
excitement in the feeling OF national dignity and indie
pendence. In other words, France and Austria would
with the works and actions Of a. ssmaTcS but that
they do wisely not to think OF such thing Such, In
few words is the meaning OF Count Bismarck circular
IL is probable that the Prussan Minister spoke in another
style IN his interviews at Barrtz What astonshes us
in this document is the IDEA that it reveals, but that
have been judged opportune. For u.s. German unity Is
accomplished ard By faan, and the French govern
ment would do wisely TO resign themselves TO the fact
But why has ~ dc Bismarck thought 1t necessary to
signalzv IL and In such manner without any occasion,
and with such CALLING haughtinesss This Is what we
bis circular will produce painful, irritating effect in
France. THIS he evidently desires. Why
From the 0pinone Rationale, Of Paris, Sept. 81
All II We were Prussians how proud we should be or
Count Bismarck Hoo frmlg he kolds aoff the banner Of
Prussia What patriotism! But alas we hail from
Paris, and not from Berlin. And when ring
Ing with this persihage confess forget all our
dreams Of fraternity peace and humanity and inquire
check any Iosoo dGr to send disaposcat @hich cstab
fishes her disgrace
from La France, OF Paris, Sept eli
Count Bismarck's despatch formal protest against
any foreign interference in the affairs OF Germany is
moreover, not less explicit declaration that II Prussia
will do nothing to precpae the movement OF national
uutfCa0n II Will the other hand. do ANYTHING
TO impede IL TO the European Powers Count dc Bis
marck says LET me act as please let me continue
my policy OF aggrandzement and annexation, and do
not interfere with what am doing TO South Germany
II cannot pass the Maine to take you, but nothing pro-
vents your crossing II to come and join II Is not
who am to make the bridge, but you. In this
everything will be concated the text of treaties the
It quite simple but perfectly clear Prussia has ad
vantage, tAat OF possessing Weu dGned policy and Of
not coHcedlmg u under any deoeitfM language.
From tho Paris Steele, Sept. 2l1
Tho circular Of Count de Bismarck on the sgnid-
and OF the interview at Salzburg is ad-
dressed TO the Prussan agents abroad and vet the Pu
sian Minister expresses himself the representative
entire Germany; almost at every phrase the words
'.German national sentiment" "natonsi interests Of
n. de Bismarck, with ceverness which cannot be
takes advantage OF every circumstance
rally all Germany round the Prussian throne. Let
Franco in accord with England intervene even amcabIy
in favor OF Denmark; let some diplomatic proceedings
DO made for the loyal execution OF the treaty Of Prague
and NJ de Bismarck presents TO tho Germans the sDecre
cfhe foreigner me,acSg the common cct,IrI II, the
contrary, the French government makes public
docIarauons and 1t is not sparing OF thcm,
NJ. dc Bismarck takes them for BIZ ~
indsmwuy ard pursues his work. Tho Prussian
Cabinet does not content sf with indicating its OBJ
ect the autonomc development OF the national interests
OF the German populations, and IN reality German
unity Under Prussau hegemoay; evokes pretended
foreign nterference. No European Power has ever
Thought OF parng according 10 Tho expression OF AZ.
de Bismarck, the devoopment 81 ,ie affairs Of
man nation under the trtearo OF foreign interference y
| Germany Is not minor and NOBODY excep, perhaps
the Prussian Minister has had the prelenson OF tracing
out any nc OF conduct for her: ont beyond utter
nal affairs OF Germany there International relations
questions OF Egropear equilibrium winch ss have a
right TO pay attention; there guarantees WINCH the
case occurring, France might Judge necessary to her
own security We cannot help rcnarkiag the saade OF
irony which appears 10 the opinion entiri by Count
Bismarck 10 tho absence Of pc tical sterilization
the interview ct Salzbarg te Dsch Ne
has rceipd on 6es jet froa ne caDnets u Vienna
and Paris