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

| from day to day, 1t may be exposed. Among
| The races that compose the Empire 7i0oe .o0O
| cannot be eIterminated a certain respect for
| German interests must form ono OF the prin-
| opai problems OF Austrian policy. For tho
S 81 ASsrs %sr ToTid be most
lively to participate in q policy Of nationai
| treason. and there can bo no doubt that to
invite France to assist in the decision OF any
German quedi would DO national treason.
An Austrian Minister who was guilty OF such
an aot would apd among tho Germans no ac-
| complice. among the Ms8yars no ess stant,
With whom, then, could no carry out his So
oalIed Austrian policy, whose forces could no
| employ, on whose soIfsacrifiee could he reck-
Ms SGad SR 3a
| The North German Gazeito makes the fol-
| lowing observations on tho speech OF the Aus
| trian Chancellor: Count Beust defended per-
sonally in the Austrian Delegation the foreign
policy Of the Cabinet Of Vienna, aftor il had
been criticised by ten previous speakers. The
discourse OF tho Chancellor must have satisfied
hls auditors IN point Of length, at least. how
boon. We should have thought that the null
tifarious efusions Of Count BeuBt for some
time past had left him very liltle room for
novelty, but tho inexbaustible resources OF the
Austrian statesman and Journalist shame all
such shortsighted calculations, and the world
has TO thank him again ior many surprise.
Among those we must mention, ae meritiug
orator about the purpose which tho Red-Books
were to serve. end tho cause OF the 'stoIm OF
criticism which these publications have al
SAINT, that if we are to credit Count Beust,
1t is sheer eavy and jealousy il the
press OF Germany, England, Italy, Rus
slal ,,,or,,y or any other country expresses an
simply an attempt to destroy the pleasure
which the Austrions naturally feel in pursuing
those delectable productions; no otter object
can possibly be conceived. This is not bad,
but when we come to the information .,vouch-
eafod us as to the othor great design of tho
Red Books we tiUd something still better. They
nro to servo, we nre told, as q corrective tor
oy OF Austrla-whioh is, IN fact, equivalent to
saying that tho sole use OF these productions
ls to supply materials for newspaper articles.
How much. then. must the Vienna j1urnals be
mistaken which MAINTAIN, in their ignorant
dofenoe Of tho Red-Book, that it's publication
was intended to enlghlen the delegations re-
specting tho foreign policy Of tho monarchy.
iho chancellor, 1t appears, is aware that the
dead season is melancholy time for journalists,
and he humanely conposes HE'D Books to as
ssi editora in their difficult tasS of filing their
columns 1910. .Ila7to
Iho Provinzial Corresponding, referring 10
tho assertion OF the Austrian Chancellor in the
Hungarian delegation, that he bad endoavored
though without success, to establish more
friendly reiaSlHns between Austria and Prussia,
quotes the feiiowing passage from llfo Neue
Wiener TagebIatt: "In our opinion" Gays tho
Austrian paper, "Count Beuss has no other
course to pursue than to make known the steps
lie had taken, and TO publish all til dispatches,
notes and other diplomatic documents even
should they be of q confidential character
Which demonstrate that 1t was, IN fact, Count
Bismarck who has thrown obstac,cs in the way
OF cordial understanding botwecn Vienna and
Berlin The Provincial Correspondence adds
Such is the language OF tho Austrian journal.
Tho Prussian government, on its side, has ad-
dressed communication to Vienna. 10 which
tho same demand is categorically made" -