New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-19

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snST thinks Of making new conQuests or OF enars,ns
the Empire Austria is large enough, ana ner niiSsion
- 70 ass,mnte what she possesses Thus the STAY OF
1tr,a "a 70 he sought not in any one nationality but
:. ali of those which compose the State" remarked
that vsrous phascs Of federalism have at one time or
another. played such prominent role In the united
states that anything savorinR Of similarity ready
claims the especial interest of an American lie IT,
nlied; "Ah, but your conditions for trying aro
very unlike tfose in Austria, where, beside inc
ohstacles OF different languages and races theru
remains that az different stages of CULTURE
s.You are not an advocate OF federalsnP asAeu
with unfeigned surprise "Pure federalism Is o@ns
Gus doctrine" was the rejonder. " OF least LOT
IL is true that vouchCafng increased autonomy "
and the other nationaties is strongly sugses'' % "
hut the arrangement Of the body polite may -
take OF federalism without really belngit A 80 .
,is,e nailieU 10 be found, and that IS VIM VIC So0
asked IL il will be possible through this deseu mean vi
Federalism TO do away with the duahsu VI Vno @AusV
hungarian arcby and form an lndISlunal OohSu'u
sional state, au6 he replied Inc uusnS'iV ioiiu y.
Governments Is assured by the Constructor "nich us'
be maintained ~ every event II nus' DO our constant
70 see that no shock given TO 1t by any change OF
(,nodiorts In answer TO my question whether he
.hh, ,b slaves aud others be satisfied by Constr
stonal MANS and that without preiudieing the inter-
90 the herman Austrians, he said That is Just the
.sk before m Regarding the German Austrian, he Is
otically the peculiar being, not quite decided as
80 What h. wants himself, nor yet quite willing
IN allow Others q get their due share" said 1t Is
easy 10 imagine that he looks at many things from d
erse points Of vew for example, the recent war and
he new Constitution Of Germany; but does the German
Austrian really desire a union with Germany notwlth-
tanding he has soemnly declared his desire 10 re-
lain Austrian 2" ut is not unnatural that the Germans
n Austria should lean toward Germany in such crisis,
eplied the Chancellor and added, il in continuance
~ 4 ham mad no in
Austria ius after tho declaration of war, when every
body talked OF il ana the Germans all way, but that
an officer of rank remarked that too much weight should
not be laid to that circumstance, for opinion would be
ure 70 take another IL the Government took sides
nth France. and that the army would fight to a man
gainst Prussia g. 1t quite proper" he resumed,
that Austrian officers, of whatever nationality, should
say So for IL the saying that they would do
their duty If Europe be separated into great ma
ionalties, the German-Austrian viii find himself par
ced of with Germany, but he will also find himself with
pecuarties and habits, the most unfortunate crea-
are in existence
/ remarked: Now that the self-cOnsciOuness Of the
Germans been aroused and stimulated, might not
he national sympathies and the less substantial
manifestations of the the part OF the Germans
N foreign countries example in the United States, be-
a vital question their adopted country "Hardly
n America was the opinion. The German who emf
CRATES America intends to give up Germany, wants to
become American citizen Manifestations indicating
the other way are should think, superficial than
hey appear and should not be accorded Importance
which does not belong to them" In conclusion, asked
he Chancellor what he thought about the future Of
Frdnce THAT said he, els hard rather impossible
20 answer unless knows into what hands the Gov
prnment TO fall The future prosperity Of
France depends upon whether it shall find men of genius
90 manage public concerns till it energies from its pres
emit disorder and prostation. The country has such
great that it has every chance OF recovery
but in the actual situation Of affairs it is greatly exposed
to adventures; that is its greatest danger" And
liberty to repeat the conversation, added to my
thanks for his indulgence Perfectly his reoin-
der he 10 conduct to the door, and dmiss
with urbaIitv IL was TO the United States Minister.
Mr.. jay, that owed my presentation to the Imperial
Chancellor who also had occasion ia referring to the
Onion, speak favorably of its Envoy at this Court