The New York herald., 1870-09-05

are several states a. In Europe all both sovereign
M ann lndependent. they Will take care tnat neigh
ga al present will not proceed TO extermnation.
@ .ie Zoe wicn prostrate, bur be content win
glory pm ~ stnpe. aud some slight pecuniarY as
sessihent upon the conquered nation.
r,, THE EXCURSIONS or rnG GERMANS"
card n,s ss ,ne modern Cesar' may probably re-
.a , ns lVa'ers seems strongly 10 prove that 0On-
sst belongs TO the North and that slight ss IL the
anu , oi latitude between the south OF France
anu tle north OF Germany vet that harder race 0f
men IL reared on the shores OF the Baltic
Will, kAPOLEOS UNMASKY
nj h,s nrnnnn ,,at Napoleon should unveii himself
80 ~ rop"voy auu MS nonsense anu give up tho
iISane and bioodthirsty idea that ne WAS destinod
W me-, ne Mnengs Khan or Tamalane.
iho First Napoleon trined too much with tho
Diooe o, MS subjects. The French peasauts voted
Ior the Thrd On The p,ebisce because the DeassntrT
Being peasant propretors. they dislike a frrah revo
luton which might deprive them OF their little pro
upon tue world This strongly SHOWS ~
political utility OF splitting LANDED propertics
Tne owners OF these. though willing TO make some
sacrifice for their country. will not consent reaV
TO revolution, for that usually cans new divisO1
or the s0 II was owing 10 this, and TO the glory
and charm OF the Napoleonc name destiny THAI
tile French peasants hitherto supported Napoleon in
his contests with the towns.
lie had, indeed, the army also attached to him.
But even soldiers may get TOO much OF fghtiug e.
peclaAy r. unlike the days OF the first empire the
battles are not an victories; but on the contrary,
fought on the soil OF France and with the ingiOrOuc
Object or averting q march on Paris
TUE MORAL or THE WAR.
the moral OF the war Is this, As all the nations a
Europe though armed to the teeth are ike Inc VIC
tors In the scene OF BOnbastes FurOsO, where eaCA
mas dagger at the breast or his nelghbOr and ret
cannot move without being himself assassinated. Il
IL time that France and Prussia would realize the
situation and remember that neither will be al
lowed TO wipe out the other from the map OF Europe
or even TO dismember it, Perhaps It II some such
view as this that led 10 the recent retrOgrade march
or the victorious Crown Prince.
NapOe0n succeeded he would try to dislnom.
Der Prussia, proclaim kingdom, or, rather re-
punic Oh Poland ana attract to his interest the
ti-tfn
Italy, Ireland and elsewh re. am giving the AGED
Emperor. however, credit for more energy than he
appears 10 nave possessed. But were his uncle in
MS shOes THIS u what ne would do.
All Europe would then be In war and like tho
author oI Nap0ieonism Unveiled" many more
would nave some reason 10 think they saw
"rHE BEGINNING OF THE ENDu
The present European troubles had their nrst Ort
gin IN the Italian campaign Of 1852 Napoleon thcp
without tue shadow OF pretext, invaded the Aus
tr1an territory and dlsmembered It,
Bismarck seeing the thing could he easily done
made MS preparations accordingly, and, in 1860.
picked the other pocket or Austria.
Although, then, the French nation have been
anxious lOr The present war, sung, II L. said BY the
Juhilant tones OF the prussan press yet the real
originator or all these tumnts il Napoleon ILL.,
backed. certainly, by Count Bismarck.
How long, then, viii nations submit to he maa.
even silly enough to Imagine that their ambitious
bl0odthrstlness Is consccrated by destinys
THE AwAkESiNG or THE NATIONS AT HAND.
NO executive, consisting OF considerable num-
Der or pcrSons--n other words, no democratic gov
ernment-woud be so devoid OF sense as to plunge
into such seas or blood with such little excuse a.
nave the kings anu emperOrS. The nations would
be awake. The peoples would enjoy light, and I'm
the light or the democracy they would ana soon
VIII, see universal charity liberty equality fratera-
ty, peace and the blessings OF cheap government
ana freedom. both OF mind and conscience, for all.
Such Will most likely he the realization OF the late
war and OF NapOeon's fall.