The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-09

from day to day, it may be exposed. among
the races that compose the Empire 1,OO0.UOu
Germans are to be found, and es long ss they
cannot be exterminated certain respect for
German interests must form one OF the prin-
cipal problems Of Austrian policy. For tne
condition Of Austria would be most unhealthy
il 1000, 900 Of her citizens were compelled &C,
lively to participate in policy OF national
treason. And there can be no doubt tnst 70
invite France to assist in the decision OF any
German question would be national treason
An Austrian Minister who was guilty OF suon
an act would find among the Germans no ac-
complica, among the Magyars no sss,stan.'
and'even among the Slcaves violent Opponents
with whom, then, could he carry out hls SO
called Austrian policy, whose 1orcee Soulo no
employ, on whose sef-sacr'hee ooulo No IeIA. sIa
9na BE could ,o;sn only dePG%%e eF %e1co 3e ' aid.
The North German Gazstte makes the 1oi-
| Jovino observations on the speech OF the AUS
trisn Chancellor: nCount Beust deienoeo per-
sonalIy in the Austrian Delegation me Ioreaea ha
policy Of the Cabinet OF vienna, s.er 1" Tba, Ths
been criticised by ten previous speakers; ans
J;sncl,fse fthe Cbancellor must have satlsneo
his ssdiiors in point of length, et least. now
Co. 90 syact;np In this particular they may nave
Sasn We should have thought that the mul-
tifsrioUse effusions Of Count Beust Tor some
time past had left him very httIe' room ior
novelty. but the inexbaustible resources OF the
Austrian statesman and journalist shame al
such short sighted calculations, and the world
has to thank him again for. many surprise.
Among these we mus. mention, as mer1tng
the first place, the explanations given py the
orator about the purpose whlch the Red Books
were to serve, and the cause OF the storm OF
ways oonjured up. We may mention, en- pat' pas
sant, that ajf we are to credit Count Beust,
it is sheer eavy and jealousy II prs the
press Of Germany, England, Italy, hus.
sis, or any other country. expresses az ~
unfavorable opinion Of the Red,books; IL 70
simply An attempt to des51Vy ;sel 'Is in nprsuine
these delectable productions; no otter oplecs
can possibly be conceived. This IS not Daa'
bnt when We come to the information vouch-
safed us as to the other great design OF the
Red Books we fiod something still better: They
are to serve. We are told. as corrective ior
the polemics OF journalism on The toreIgn poll
cy OF Austria-which is, In fact, equivalent to
saving that the sole use OF these productions
is TO supply materials for newspaper arncles.
How much, then, must the Vienna journals DC
mistaken which maintain, in their ignorant
defence of the Red-Book, that its publicaqon
was Intended to enllghten the delegations re-
specting the foreign policy Of the monarchy.
Ihe Chanceilor, 1t appears, is aware that the
dead season is melancholy timefor Journalists,
and he huraanely composes Red-Books 70 as
sis editors in their difficult task OF nlhnS ther
columns.
-fhe Provincial Correspondents, referring to
tbe assertion OF the Austrian Chancellor in the
Hungarian delegation, that he bad en6eavored
though without success; to establish moro
friendly relations between Austria and Prussia
Quotes the following passage from the Neue
Wiener Tageblatt: I'm our opinion. says the
Austrian PAPER, Count Be4st has rs no other ot1i
he had taken, and TO publish all tn, dispatches,
notes and other diplomatic documents even
should they be of q: confidential character
winch demonstrate that it was, IN fact, Count
Bismarck who has thrown obstacles in the way
Of cordial und derstaoding between Vienna and
BsrlinsD The Provincial Corre endepz adds:
The Prussisn government, ,,onI its eide, has ad.
tlressed-a communication to Vienns, ID which
the same demand is categorically made. 80