The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-25


ise gossrnmsns perhaps with real paotis but WIN
provoke an ware az: for sS we are neither dis
posed nor prepared and from which the only result to rs
though Distant VAIN Always 1sl ds.ssoa
npossS BY Loon az the %ssr
able state Of our finances War always commences with
mIasered peoples War this revolutionary period.
moral o. he Ssatly force. country would b
a. and 20 sSs n
s ~ not g be carried AWAY By na
ne 70 drag country into our present.
Sss Of As aon ~
the no.
stances the republic than ever \ comes
af % SS IN .a
M s Inc for s
would second Us, throw Nspolson the
rss ""
and also as Ourselves ,e u free coaso 1T With
SSS: sSs: BIT I;DaS:
sSs' uss
Il SSr
s'a e. to M % 4 We e ss s S,,
% y =. p sspsnSsr md
inc oM wessa 5 :o all %
sss.ssd and patriotic mode Of ss.oi,ns
accident: dangers OF war either civ
Ss Se % TO
tho republic is to found peace tight and liberty In
think the Discussion reckons without Its host In
counting on the material help OF the United States
| The Universal lmonarchioall attacks Napoleon
nercey, ana then remarks "a follows
we Il not %aS at the
Idea occurred to u.s. and we carried out without advising
knowing his sentiments On contrary, idea germ
carried asaade our Dad ah to the
ing nothing to the French Ambassador In Mearid who
the telegraph roused the Emperor Srusaaey o" Of h
for Ourselves rebellion But them.
sy dSn sss , TO OK o on
OF what suited US before what suited pleased the Emperor
as sIson hs Of w or III The o %
s pecd p9 M oS y a nn 5
the incqncevabe nature OF conduct which prevented
sn would SaSr ur S's we
s%aciors ouslsss the Emperor believed the government
formed the answer Of our Minister of stats was VIVA
con part tho ench and
deputies the announced replacement Of baron Mercier BY
believe that we ouh to show forth all real dignity
a becoming to irea peoples who snacient in
have thought oS, neither guardians Sn
, BIZ" Who caring Tor the opmoe or TIC apPI96a
a% We ns aos Sa
they are presented to us will them dgnned We
esrds on occasions dos W. saaads
ID s as s a M
what he ought 70 touch; We in the Opposition
iasryentiSns conduct, Even might able les
The Inparctlti is very warlike in the following
artlcle.-
IT,. 1.-THE VETO OF . TIE FRENCH oovERNMENr"
,rac.s iron the French m ht anu we ea
BY rst news respssiins hs
ton has two points Of view; One may DC called Official
Is the OF the French press latter we shall
tTsa, tomorrow The Interpolation Of oochery ha,
Foreign Affairs the Duke dc Gramon which placed the
MOT Rass' ' and is s he
s % 1 to snse
The right Of placing In, internal affairs Of
re PERMIT
@ sop sn9r sna ae es sn o.
as az imp sion by the government Of Prussia Tas belief
Minister knows wen that reher the
ssSs os "S
a1Sre spprasng for moment That y g5ysrnmsa Gal
s as ss s s Ss
tSsa no. drsc but by those indirect means when
II a ss are n , eoe on
n Tolerate Montpenaer And even granting that the last
republic Montpenser possible Spain the opposi-
the m ee he s OF this %
well known The Bouroons have made mystey OF them,
s a sa the Sy ps
Of G e ene sr 2 5
wished to do has been to impose Spain king by H.
Gratitude for saea signal services And this king whom the
sraudso him who oasey % himself IL bay
and R, in At the feet The
threw the other side of the Kecpng
OF the secret by the French instantly at
Ts psns s wac s Z,
o. The dignity and the duty of France
ss h s
| q
towards Spain. first, by supGosing her bending to
in words II S'Sa errsa an %
Se
lsad yesterday, in public place in Madrid that France
doubt much Il the French government VIII be in
with n the we hass indicated AMI
inpulses q irritation: NAPOLEON l. came to Spain
eagles mAks o clipped the
pan an me- G 70 esso to into
French department, at least French colony and tho
:het qa'Searo si %pe,ss sTsid noting the a;ii
nority who have asked the country be compro
miaei into situation without the consent OF it.
wao have stayed themselves before pospssi q iauns
France would have to 10 the eyes Of Europe
the Ii the e
viii modify their first Impressions
What the Prussians Said.
The North German Gazetts OF July IL, evening,
| commenting upon an article in the Pays draws
attention TO the fact that the cutlery for which
has burst forth In France found echo on that
| side OF the Rhine. The gazette again strongly
| condemns the declarations OF the Due de Gramont,
| and continues thus:-"rhe French Minister for
| Foreign Affairs must have known that Prussia
has had nothing TO do with the selection made
| by the Spanish government, and that we, there
fore can DO nothing N to Oppose 1T without
| therefore, Justify Prussia in performing, or
required or her. IL Is seeking quarrel where none
would otherwise have arlsen and, II this be the Due
de GramonL's intention, let him think twice before
he proceeds further"
| Replying to a hope expressed by the VosstschS
Zetung that The Prussian Minister for Foreign AZ
fairs would not, In connection with the candidacy
for the Spanish throne, incur Obligations that might
| en- nseuuently have to be rnf--. -.~ ~,