New-York tribune., 1870-09-15
THE CONDITIONS OF PEACE.
SBE GERMAN sENTIMENT-PRUssA WILL HAVE
ALsACE-ADDRESsES OF THE PEOPLE-THE
GERMAN LOSSES AT GRAVELOTTE.

3qIE GERMAN sENTIMENT-PRUssA WILL HAVE
ALsACE-ADDREssEs OF THE PEoPLE-THE
GERMAN LOSSES AT GRAvELOTTE.
lFROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
BERLIN, Aug 31.-The latest news from the
seat Of war represents that everything remains quiet
sround Metz. At strasbOurg the bOmbardmeDt con
tnues and regular siegeworks progressing. II will
soon fal and once in the hands OF the Germans, n Will
never be given up again. you may be sure of that Ger
many Will fight all Europe rather than forego the re
annexation of Alsace. King william and Count Bismarck
know that The press throughout all Germany Is unan
imous that point Here in Berlin prominent men Of
al parties met last night, and put forth the following
addresses TO the German people and to the King:
CALL TO THE GERMAN PEOPLE,
are warding OF the attack intended for and sealing
their victorious with their hearts blood diplomacy
Of foreign Powers preparing at the decisive lnomeht 70
impose the conditions Of peace once before, after
ne glorious stEggss 81 dsS and s er the nIs Ss
fu reward Of their Victories and the fuhment OF the
1 eiusnt wishes; Inc SOnqlefeu ioo wac sI,c gu e
favored beyond his own expectations; our GeEmsn
boundaries remained in danger and exposed to renewed
stcks instead OF the union Of the German Empire We
Laa IMPOSED upon US the weakness OF the old tederA
Det tle guilt Of diplomacy Europe has atoned for by
al armed peace Of half eentpry's duration. When
hSe aSge s threatening now, the German people mus.
nod lSSh sleht me world must learn that rulers ana
Sswa iree' united Empire, with safe and protected
eonndaIles In the address TO His Majesty the King
OF our sentiments Let the signatures OF all Germans
Berlin, Aug. %, 1870. ~
most lLLysIkoUs AND GRACIOUS KING AND LORD:
rsmfad va rD6 Sne @ inevitable, the nation unanimously
Is sIounu your Majesty and your Maesty's allies.
~ ho"eu tuy 10 endure the struggle for he safety
unu'S anu greatness OF the German Fatherlaud God
mas Dlcnheu our arms, which been yielded for a
JnsJ cause WIN uneIceled bravery Streams ~ tbe
noDest DOOd have been TO gain fine ctories h1It
tney nave Drought nH, with unexDeced ranidity neay
the god Deioie Us fOwertu efforts are stl reouiT 10
Iuy ioaon ~ uI the OerInan people are resolved uon
every serlhce devoted 10 the highest national
TIE midst OF cur lofty earnestness and
we are alarmed Dy e'eiTctufning umOrs of freieU i
teTyenuOn, which, pOWeress To avert fbe borra - LII m
now ehdcaNOfs 10 limit the price of yicto,Sso,,,, |
contests ana reduce IL 70 It's views. The ,,,Ir, "
what happened after the glorious rising mn - 81 ~
fathers still lives within Us, and warns GerIoan ~
must consider nothing but the demands OF bet vais
Therefore, We approach your Majesty with rena''s
vows that Will faithfully endure an until tbe ,.i
Of your Majesty, excluding all foreign ineTveUtis i
succeed IN establishing state OF affairs which will ,n
fully guarantee than hitherto the keeping OF tle ,'o
The part Of neighbOrs, the French pe0ple sS6
which will establish and place beyond the power q, a.
tack the union and liberty OF the whole German Tnp,r
and remain your Maestys faithful and loyal subjects
These addresses viii hnd ready response troughou Ger
many. Just as the American people would have suf
fered France and England 10 cognze the independence
81 the Rebels without first fighting them, the Germans
VII permit Austria and Italy Russia and England
~ dictate 10 them the terms Of peace Come what may
they propose 10 fight il out on their own line.
Lyly day new details are received which show the
htuy 4aIderVus character Vi lhe battle VI GIaYeotte