The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-27
EDITION
LATEST FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER.
FRANCE.
fRANCE.
Ma 1A0Ieon III and Europe I'm lsG7'


pearAnce has been awaited with some anxiety,
as II. was supposed to proceed from an official
orFemi-ofIicial source. The correctness of this
su pposition has been semi officially denied
nd the pamphlet is supposed to speak for no
'Sneexcept its author, NJ. Baaer. The pamphlet
and well calculated to be read with general i'm
terest. The following is brief summary OF It's
contents:-
/. The mission of France is to pronounce the
II. This peace rests upon a complete national
is supported by the following principles 81.
Frank, complete, and sympathetic acceptance
of the facts accomplished or in the course of
being accomplished in Germany In all that re-
lates to its internal organization. 2 Conscien-
tious execution of the Convention of Septem-
Der 10, or the formation of an equivalent
guarantee. g. Progressive development of the
liberal ideas contained in the letter of the 10th
III Germany is made, and the slightest
breath may suffice TO raise the wave which will
place the sovereign crown OF Germany upon
the forehead of the chief of the house of
Hohepzollern.
". The fact of this unity, far from being the
fortuitous result of spon taneous events which
more far-sighted skill might have frustrated,
inevitable development of secular causes, and,
let us not hesitate TO aver, of noble and legiti
mate aspirations. France might have retarded
but could not bave prevented this formation.
V. France ought not and France cannot pre-
vent the completion of German unity. She
cannot because she must not be false to her
democratic and liberal mission. She ought not
and she cannot, lastly, because she must not
make what is Illogical and unjust the pivot of
VI. France, and more especially the France
OF the last eighty years, is in Europe the highest
expression of those two magical words to which
belong in the future, and even already at pre-
sent the empire OF the world-Democracy and
Liberalism. France, which. Without directly
desiring 10 do SO, has so powerfully contributed
Alps as beyond the Rhine, She recognizes, re-
spects, and salutes with her most ardent SYM
pathies, the word nationality.
oh oNu9f1 f1n
the clearest evidence that certain ideas prevail
at certain epochs with certain inevitable fa-
tality. One of the ideas which has most inn
passioned and still most impassions our age Is
the idea OF association. This magic breath
1oftiest expression in political life, properly SO
called. There it calls forth, as one of the great
realities, a future yet impossible to define is
destined to see accom- plished great aggiomera.
tions by force OF their nationality, t. e., by the
at once from the origin of the language, from
history from religious ties, and lastly from
palpable and practicable interest Tie facts
accomplished, or in course of accomplishment
in Germany, are its most powerful expression.
Viii France must not under penalty of prov
Ing false to the principles that constitute her
greatness and her strength in the world, inter
fere in the internal affairs of Germany.
TX. What would be the probable and almost
certain consequence of an interference of France
In the internal affairs of Germany? /. The
whole Germany, not only from the Rhine to
the Main and the Inn, and from the Inn to the
Danube, Northern Germany, and Southern
Germ any, up to the frontiers of the empire of
Aust ia, and, perhaps, nay even probably Ger
mary beyond those frontiers, on foot for just
cause: further (this eventually must also be con.
sidered) in the second rank, Russia, which
would not probably allow to pass Without pro-
haTGs by Be 50 eSg Of 5S 6r by
hands OF Central Europe. The abandonment
OF the temporal papacy 70 Garloaldlan dena-
Government whose active support would be In
any case of very slight use to us. but whose hos
tility might neutraliZe portion OF our forces.
X. In war between France and Germany,
one battle and ten battles, gained or lost, would
called treaties of peace. The imprudent hand
that should desire TO prevent Germany from
remaining or becoming q nation would kindle
a war totally destined to ravage Europe for an
tncalculable period by, so to speak, periodical
would only appear upon this earth to be, when
arrived at adolescence, mown down upon the
plains plains Of ytg BELGIUM. the I PaIatinate, or West
be in these ihnumerable battalions, represent
ing the gigantic shock OF two great nations in
arms, making generous victims pay for the
XII. The immense majority of the nation will
bless the Chief of France for giving to the eoun-
try not only peace which In no way offends
our honor, but further and above all the GER
tainty Of that peace. There exists, we are
aware, among us a small minority which might
blame the pacific tendencies OF the Govern
turbulent and unrefectng spirits. who con-
found vanity with dignity, brayado with cou-
rage Ine love or adyentnre %lt9 20 od Ine wlSn m OF OF
n Dse who blame and always VIII blame every
XII the German people secured against all
Interference on our part In its Internal affairs,
Is destined to become our most faithful ally.
Every thing unites and nothing separates us.
XIII 1t is important to add that this pro-
Rramme, capable OF giving TO Europe long era
of peace and prosperity, can only become a
reality upon three conditions:-l. That the Con-
Vention of September 10, or the equivalent we
endeaVOr to substitute for 1t, shall be vigorously
respected, and that thus the Holy Father re-
mains In that full independence to the exercise
of his supreme pastoral charge. That France,
satisfied at Rome, does not aspire to relieve
herself abroad from her internal disqutetude.
3. Lastly that Europe, desiring peace like our
selves, shall give an irresistible and absolute
guarantee Of the fact at a Congress by acquies-
XIV, The future and dednitive solution of the
Roman question can only be demanded by an
agreement between ali the powers who are In
terested in not seeing criminal attempts per
haps periodically renewed. preceded and fol-
lowed by agitation as prejudlclal 10 the peace oi
eonsciences as to the prosperous march of ma
teTial interests,
XIV France, reassured as to the fate Of
Papaey, turns her glance upon herself The coun
try desires the lioeral and complete execution
OF the letter of the 18th of January. The re
forms IL contains will not deprive the Imperia
Government of one of its old friends, and will
give IL numerous adherents In the ranks of the
young and ardent generation which Is free IRON
ali ties toward the Governments which pre-
ce1eo Ine popular votes ofl852.
XVI, Satisfied at home, sympathizing in The
deVelopment of the great German nation, al
ever Ylgllant guardian OF the Papacy, France
may now give Europe a long era OF peace. But
In oroer mat TINS peace should not bean armed
peace more fatal than war iJ is necessarV fO
Europe TO join in the pacific viewa of France
and FOR general disarmament to give tht
world manifest pledge of universal appease
e ment.
NORTH GERMANY.
OPENING OF the PrussIau Ieeislatur.-
Speech OF King William.
Ha Drno