The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-10-25
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------%---- A--A|HNAEaNs
Three reasons have prevented definite ar
raugement being come 70 at Gastcin. Ia The
first place, however DESTROYS Court Beast seemed
to be to eatertaia the proposals Of Prices Bis
marek. he had to contend with the united siar-
onic and U1tramoulane parties in The Austrian
Cabinet. which were dead set against a German
alliance. Those Ministers representing the slav-
ouic interest in the Cisleithan administration
easily persuaded Francis Joseph that we-s be. ia
his foreign politics to show leaning towards tho
German Empire, The moment after discariing The
domestic politics Of his own German SUBJECTS.
this Inconsistency might cost him ne sympaihies
Of his Savonian trbes--ihe very lding he. in the
present phase of bis constitutional rcmodeings.
wishes TO secure. Thers Is force in this rsasou-
ing. So long and 50 eagerly have the Austrian
Slavoniuns ssriven for domestic sapremaeF with
the Austrian Germans that, however averss the
Berlin Government is to mixing itself up Niih
Austrian internal affairs. if the Vienna Cabinet
we're to cooperate with it for purposes Of foreign
policy, the mere flct Of the two actisg together
would make the Slavonian party trauible for their
lately acquired privileges. In the quarrel ef races
I going on in Austria, men are 10 longer guided
by judgment, but prefer yieliing TO the luxury Of
/ passion To the representations reaching the
Emperor from the Slavonian party, we're added
those Of the Ultramontaaes. The latter. booking
upon Germany as the wors, enemy Of IniaHbHity
and all pertaining 10 the Papacy. sss aE1ious 90
counteract the consolidation Of th,s ueu Empire.
aud systematically oppose its G,svemment as
home and abroad. Their object being 70 reparass
as much as possible the Catholic population Of
this country from their Protestant compatriols.
their aim is to weaken The coherence Of the new
commonwealth. We have seen how often, IN tho
arena Of Parliamentary debate the German Ul-
tramontanes have thrown down the rauntiet 70
the German Government. and how resolutsly the
challenge has been at last accepted BY Prince
Bismarck and we need not therefore. De sur
prised at the Austrian Ultramontanes piping in
the same key, and setting themselves against
their own secular rulers contributing towards
the success Of German foreign politics For
these powerful Influences arrayed aguisst him.
Count Beust proved no match It is believed
that he was perfectly sincere in bis wish 10 obl-s
Germany ia this Roumanian affair In the present
state Of European politics he looks upon Ausiro-
German intimacy as desirable in itself and.
beside. he is perhaps Of opinion that a Germau
rapprocteusui would be the best means of psa-
venting those among bis Ministerial colleagues
who cherish Slavonian tendencies from involving
him ia foreign adventures more hazardous than
Discreet. such aniicipations would at auy -aic.
be very ineligible here It is thonght in this
capital that the Elwl borne By the Austrian
Slayonians 10 the Germans among them VII
now that they have attained considerable iafn-
ence over their Government. extend 10 sse
Germans Of Germany ard show itself iu r. sys-
temato antagonism to ths Foreign Depurtment
Of Berlin. Under these circumstance. Prince
Bismarck himsaIf-and ibis We mar reaaol a. the -
second reason Why little, V anything. vas dase
at Gasiein ~ appears 10 have been somewhat
doubtful as to the expedioncy Of entering into
an agreement with Cabinet in which nany
different tendencies are simultaneously 80 aoft.
Besides these more continental grounds q he
diplomatic hitch. t s asserted that Eaelad
strongly dissuaded Austria from meilfag Ffaa
basness which iu its interior stages. miga3. per-
adventure. leave the harmless feld of aaanes.
become q political question End s,f m sao.a /.
hornets nest of dincalt problems.
OF the negotiations themselves We 'eara ihat
they came 20 n termination sooner than sas e.
pocted Coant Bouss bad an interview af one
hour and bali with iho Geruan fmrerar aa3
after that repeatedly conferred WITH Prncs ns.
marek The negotiations speedily attained n stsrs
In which Count Ar1ras.y ihe Ilaeara1 fwmer
tboaqht OF leaving pes,h and setakiog afnssNt 70
the seat Of tire improgIssd Couisrenee th-rs t3
represent bic countfys interests Rafher sa.iisr.y
however Count Beusl seems 10 have been obtrsi
to announce 70 bis distinguished irsai lfom Per-
hn that be eas uaoioi 90 Vienna JIst ifeH.
too. che Emperor Francis Joseph sto sas sif
al Isohi. discovered tbat be- coaid be- so .1s4sr
spared rom his capital. and. therefore. as hm-
.elf dealod the pleasure o. an lmmadlsls vist 10
Ga.,eio. That the two lefi TIE 9a'ztasz tiis
almost simultaneously viii have been isls1fsptsd
n details ss yea necessarily Involved 10 a5aey
may BE- referred 30 % ali it s pf5behiy nst iaeqr
rect 70 say that Prince Bismaf1k Soud hals
been satisfied with tbs RoamaHaa foseramsat
compognding the matter, evea ailhopsa 81
original interest 81 1is ~ oaot hui tvsa aaae-
shat diminished 10 g,io ths approval q Aas
lra ior some such arnagoment aai BE- setIrs
assistance ior argsg % upoa re Poaera. u sa.s
NJ. demands shoaid be arsia refasei by lie.msraa.
nay bo safely assumed a. haviag heea shs l'nne-
late parpose Of bic i9umy 10 Gasieia. faaash
-ailing ia ihis. bis orrand has noi beea suars'T
sitbout rosnll Tbo vsy tact q ~ discpsiIar
no delicate matter ui,h Coaai beasi Asi ~
ieieni influence upoa the Raamaa.an Go'ars-
nent TO incline il 20 compromise On - 80
Count Beast had BE aailsaes o o. 1sfnan
Emperor. NJ Carp an agent of shs Ro.saaaisa
Government, called upou Pdyy Coaaciaof A..
,eu. tho dplomailsi attending ila AaiesiI. y
tate the willingness oi be omployers onca nerp
q propose compfomiss % ihalf caauaTrr
yhat those Chambers siil d-cbis i al5i4a
Iaestiou. They may pas tae coueaistosy "a
,hes submitted 10 them, o. thsy assy rgiest g -
hey did its predecessor a isu weeks ass nt-s
Ierman Government entertain he ossrtares
made By ". Carp. as ihsy ua sure 70 Do e thry