New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-11-28

,...'. T., ,\c,\>p 10 FulM Az Al
iNN. ..,i>~r III >-l,-'Iow COZ ST EEler
|, ;tc ,II'tr II til N"Ni"'h
~ ,l Ell. .,,r:Ai c1:E".foNnt = ~ TIE TRi"rShl
,..>>. rn,. 10" ir roj cNt mort, rirc ic
." ,t... L,i,t his 7, AIRED. and Count An'ir1s>N
~ ,u =. n.:. = mach j. known. 81 much seer
tan; u.ar every Other 'h'un>t stance connected win
T.. h,i. s..-N.! "MIiNc'.ai tii>~' Is surrounded
VIII do L ~ mystery. uecG scarcely say that all
A..trii W., cu with astJnlshnNm al the news. III
T. ON. a,I III i.ln lioNuccS Where iirns was unpap
u,- r,t mo-, pru uar'y n rolr':ia. the fcelMg oil
" der W, Quickly Succeeded by manifestations OF
=. i~fi,:iou AND JOY. Eut in Vienna. when
- report 81 Er,>:> cinaii"n had rcccvcL some con
f. .fioa, Nacu .nr, !uiny Lad vanished before tho
T Ter ed 80, ro yc dccla'AiionS Of wrll-niormed
a. .,,,, nd The pa ic prints, the a>tOi-bnent OF AL
cases VI thc population was Intense On Tue sday
N .n:u- IA, ncN, sucad Ike wild fire The first emo
tio 80 vlich the gave rise WAS amazcmcnt; hut
ill.,, ws> Gp.rlr .ol wed ny fcc!in; very like dismay
IA, ar>t cIl.t the public mnd was very similar to
g. Il nro urcd ~ hc news II the Emperor Ma xmilans
Gc I'll and reflect on had somewhat sop'rcu
tie gcn"I c\c,cmCri cnr!'>i! 10 know the cause OF
r.rnor'> resignation gradually rcamc The domi-
mat i,c.n. thj> feeling was not diminished by the
n,,;.Iy la which tn allan WAS .hrord'd.
Had tie Cctrr.,c taken place fortnight earlier, at
Ia. tim H.. answer To the C1ech address was lIepar-
II &C un' IU-t'> Ic>sna' ION vOuld have excited no
wonder 'nd Ii irhc oi the disnGy with which II Is
NV rr..,.,d Il wd> We'll known that both he and An
Yc ul'I-r 10 Tie Eiil, TOrS personal lnCna
t.n., hc cn.. favor OF TIE rc>cript drawn up by
II "aN"" Had HAT Minister and lis Czech supporters
irci tie Ia, I'dsj, resignation must have followed
Iuatt'I vi cV.s.. FUi some days the matter was
! tH' Tie public knew that. whichever Minister
t..iI! - iut tAc o,icr must necessarily withdraw.
!. ~ Ei An lr.,-y prev diod and Count Hohcnwort
lore " To lc>in; and i'll consequence there was
81 .t F." -, Gcr:"an camp. Eat matters might have
i' nr' 81. Ger .i!. ami in that tie public knew
AZ t'r e! Ia t.l'r toIt,ii! and probably Count An
e.. ~. "".ll request pcThils> on 10 retire The
o. i"' g., "a liability W. III favor uf lUhtnwaIt'S sue
,.-. Tie ;hlc, therefore,, ut that time fully PIE
lt'd q" j. ,r th' C'Nut B'ns term OF Office had come
i.:.nci. Ih' regret would have been the as il i
N.N. lat a,tpn-hncht OF Gi>mty Wou!d have been out
ct ih Gr,.on. II i, the suGi' nc>s of the t.ns, its
81 >Ir,!ed.'>s and in come measure, its mystery.
WIirI. MI, ',,ry on- with wonder Count Eeu,t. like
i'H L. L.s frhlcS and Of these fo'lcS. Of
Wl.chl- enemies have duly made use in caricaturce
auj g. rr Ii love q! Office TIC notion, therefore,
iat'l" u..c i-ucd 10y himself for his ic-iGnati"n
an A,aai i, the r"tl our, i scented at a. absurd
;,i,l f., l,s',I.> IA" mention Of AZ the different
o.,, xiv, Count Bcl>t's dismissal Cor there
l-o., -t,"u hut that it enforced resi- cnaon ai1
I'.i" a",'";- al would occupy The space of moi
lon be- 7. | CoHlI.c lay eli 10 few al
/. lD''., ;Ip'an.c
4I~N', ~. 10y ne leading papers in Vi, ma AMI
l. 20 ii en- rally created by N,I informed lFr~ou,,
'- f',i rIr Ecul has hcrn ont Of favor with The LA
i:"f .lr,r thc resignation Of Count Iioh,nwal and
tat d. -iliou has been forced on Linn 10y tie
1. cd iiL marked "oo!nc>> with which His Majesty has
O. I I' since hat event. Many circumstances con
I..., ih- >i,V, many that taken together. thy
r.4,.' proof OF its correctness. II Will br
i"' '".cd HAT tn, negotiations con!uctcd hy Count
a. hnNdt win thct zcchs were i'll fair way toward
- .-it't'ry conclusion when Counts Brlst and An
di Thought ii th duty to iEtrpo-c objections
The IAai rrs,riri which about be To
4, '-u- ~ answer The EulcInan D, addr, Had
II. lit been fo wardcd in the terms proposed 10y
ii hcnNaIi, which teens thc Emperor Willing I"
.auu!ra the hl"adcr4 and the Diet would have been
i.o'. the Ioh, deputies would have presented
Themselves in the EcchNd th. the two-thirds majority
g." IA" go. crimtnt would have been secured, and the
B"i u.t 1t cr IL s. Wcncc,lts AnsJcicL com
p"u-. would have hrcInc AN actual TACT, ko the Hun.
81 10 ra Acln"nt of III. II VIII also he remembered
Il I. cont 10 precedent in constitutional countries,
t. tn EoA"m., rc~cnlh, which played an impo RANT
T. E ~ She n't"iiI "us cmauatcd from The Emperor
,"Ci Inst,a of from ms Minister the Interior 10y hi
rc,n Tn. latter fact, added To other, If ls
I'If,cd IpiU4c ar ii evident tn. 'lccEs that The
,tJ the Tangible and aciual nclotiator Wa the
''Imi'r and bot Hcn'nwnr There is no doubt what
that Tie Czech leaders were allowed 10 b"iicYc
{! : each f'r in M" negotiation arlnOvcdandrcc
a., IA. Emperor. The ,ovc' ie', Will and hi> In
me- 'r" Enthusiastically shown i'll all the transactions
L,i'nns 20 &c AHSGI'ih.
N,Lts g. NIL De more urcon -titutior1l than this pro-
diu.. which r'sOItcd t., however, for the
r;r"Uia ;cn' NJ If tie G. chs When the Negotiations
We broken IL, the bohemian, lost no opportunity
WI hrs 10y cco through Tho Press of Iiocai:nilg
he .-hs bad faith toward Them Their lead, Is
mt In,d that the Emp, rors word. a much a.
I''uvart'. H.; h,ci pl dG"d throughout ana that The
I'-ir''H, lad been conducted on their side under the
~ :hil H. Mdcrtys assent had been given 10 each
.ol> tiI. These rurlIc statements not needed
t. nr country "t the fact that the EmpcrOrs VIII
ii-.n Influenced the course Of Affairs. Their eff Ct
'l E:ucror however. wa, to oltn his eyes to the
Ia TIA, he. nu,h the late Minister had been
:.it,d when tic negotiations broken off. Had he
t.ti '.allv-hqd he permitted his Minister Of
o.. Interior t"ary ont the ncso'iitons, and reserved
oIIH~ = tlc right which he undoubtedly posses-ee Of
,r"tm: "r c"nd Inning them when ended h would
AN" acted tHc pat Oi IA constitutional sovereign,
al saved himself from the olium SO frccl,
y 'r'd forth ny TIE Czcchs. II very dis
b:ra" :rr lat" absolute monarch 10 discover that
e. country generally considered that he, NOR
~ H. Minister, had been dcftatcd through the hrC ak
in~ ~ o.; o.! n"Suatons From the thought OF lis de-
frt" Tho remembrance that Ecust and Andr;tssy were
g." ciri Of the failure of his Ausgcch policy was
hta top II /, undpnhtcd that, without the objections
H. Il" -! IA ~ two Ministers to the proposed rcscript,
HAT IL" "nt would haze been forwarded and the aus
o. i I"'cy would have triumped. The worth these
oa"ctoie /, hest shown by the result which followed
tlr,r declaration" But the Emperor appears to have
k'n ht a. their value. business, or advisaIitv
ht "it t. have remembered that the objections led TO
"'.d" {" ne ncG"lti 'ns, 10 hi> Minister'S and his
own H. eat. ard that Counts B,ust and AnGrassy were
tLrpu, tho, OLD tiohs. the Of that defeat
C,uu, E,u-, from that moment lost favor; and AZ I
have sad above. treated coolly that he was
,cntuiy faced To resign But Count Beust is an old
calm and careful thinker he did express
n, wish t" resign on the day and this
IL, hg,ru apparent him, a. many younger heads
N,.i have done. The Office suited him far too well to
L. .I-n al The fist sgn of diminishing trust. On the