New-York tribune., 1871-11-08
THE CRISIS IN AUSTRIA.
THE COMPROMISE PROPOSED By COUNT BEUST
AND THE HUNGARIAN MINISTERS.

THE CRISIS IN AUSTRIA.
THE COMPROMISE PROPOSED By COUNT BEUsT
AND THE HUNGARIAN MINISTER'S
VeaAa lo 2l) correspondence Of TIE Eastern Budget :,
| Although the conferences relative TO tne
Czech demands have now lasted nearly week. it is still
quite uncertain what the decision upon them wiz 20.
the future OF the monarchy, and the public excitement
has given rise to so many erroneous accounts o. o
statement of the case based on thoroughly Trustworthy
information, may be thought desirable When te n no
Count Beust considered that he could no longer
emily with his duty, refrain from expressing Ps M and
especially is n0nIecognton Of the DTsSsGnt
Minister Of Foreign Airs-tO take into consideration
which bd areGn pocy Of the State
and the continuance Of the existing ana ne
t6S sense which His Majesty received his return to
Vienna The Immediate effect Of this memorandum was
Bohemian Sddres: Which had been prepared By the C
Lothian Ministry, made his final decision depenaeht
iS the minister's Of state Count Beust Baron Kuhn
M De Lonyay aud the Hungarian Ministers The
together as to the line they should take In the General
Counci and several resolutions were passed. to which
| the Hungarian Ministers Count Andrassy and Baron
WenkheSj also seOoded. This group Of Ministers
adopted the view that the Government cannot pass IN
| is contained In the Bohemian address; and the Cls
Lothian Cabinet is thereby compelled at once 70 declare
this matter Of personal influence quite unOunded
at @ comproHise rom % The question is simply this; viii the
CsLeithan Ministry accept the amendments lntroduced
and 51f 6o viii 6e EmSerOT accept the a@ended or the
original draft The object Of tho amendments s to leave
claim any rights which would place her out Of the pale Of
the 1t is y no means CERTAIN tO 9e
compromised be able accept this important reserva
on perhaps the Crown has been pledged too far
1ss II tGs es sas Rt
though strictly adhering to the constitution and the In
If one should in the present conflict OF putting all
end to the constitutional struggle by means OF legal
compromise.
HUNGARIAN VIEWS OF THE SITUATION.
PnHa (Oa ls) Correspondence Of The London StO"d0rd
The following extract from the Pest Ndplo
the principal organ of the Deakists in Hungary, Is
worthy OF nooe M ne oi narn .ns o the res
that bind to Austria the destinies Of onehalf Of
on the other half Federalism in Cis-Lehana entails
the decomposition Of the political unity In Hungary II
into perpetual warfare against those whose Opposition
In proportion to tho concessions that are being
sGS Visnns aS certain tSs
SI SSuS Cabinet question put BY
Beut though they have preceded the discus.ons
halves q empire @ WIN %dyd have to
in order safeguard the independence of the Aus
The concluding portion Of this article is submely dip
above with what the latest number Of the semiOfcia
COTTCSD0nUCT2
Count Andrassys position in relation TO the policy Of
the Hohenwart Cabinet has recently been the subject
reserve Which the Hungarian Prime Minister observes
In respect of the events now passing In Gstehana, 1t
is Of course difficult TO speak Of bis intentions, as
far as Count Hohenwarts policy & Is cGnceEpsa But But
Count Andrassy had any fOreknOwedge Of the eabora
ton Of the Czech OF even OF the OF
he had approved of the an invention the lsopa
CATION Of which resOrted to for object not difficult
aaG
mise Of 1867 by discussing this transaction (which was
effected at the time in manner strictly legal and con
tion to the same Touching this latter point put one
opinion prevails In Hungary and we arc perfectly sure
From he Peter Lloyd of OeL 49,
Hungary Is watching the DEVELOPMENT OF affairs on the
anxiety but also with the calm which proceeds only
from the actual possession OF ones rights but also from
s al ss asS strong e IN s Ss
est s may the sedeoeption in certain circles they
G9G but also % the sns hail. and
to make an entire cut Of partial chaos We are
KohenWSrt asked at Count Andrassy should be sent
for or whether the latter Fss summoned to Vienna ct
the the s SeroG 81 Of The believe
CARDS te attitude OF our can SPEAK WIZ ap
that Bohemia has any right reCOgnSs he arrangement
under which the pOsiton Of Hungary Ia ms state was
law with which Bohemia nothing to do: The Aus
tan Reichsrsth passed similar law but there was no
no such Interference can be permitted at Prague Nor
admit the necessity for recognition by Bohemia
thana with Hungary for have already regarded that
law complete without such recSEnitSn and we have
archy In accordance with It, We cannot allow the
S Ss p SRss SsRSGs F ss % SSs
duty and our right to Protest The other point relates
to the election OF the delegates BY the Pro.
Of our law above referred o. The Csechs propose to
send delegates from the Bohemian Diet. The para
o the RecSsra as only oG in G
corresponding the Hungarian Parliament II the del
SSSb Ss III w Il was
lated should subsist between the two halves of the
These are the two points which clash directly with or
fundamental law and against which are therefore,
In the Czech programme which opposed not to the
letter. ct least e the spirit Of law. and which,
the Srranssment made in 1851 We admit that formal
protest aainat these stPulatons would not present
sequences which they would entail
BGMES d n, Views OF THE 4 rsS sTUbIs9N 5.
The storm which has been raging for the last |
few weeks In vienna 10 transferred TO the Bohemian
Czech newspapers we're 50 Lavish afer the Imperial re-
script rapidly changed into dark Suspicious when the
came Known thai both the Hungarian Ministers and tho
State Ministers to the Czech demands The Czech
Journalists spared no one In their wrath they made
the Violent attacks the Chancellor and spoke
as the Grown ssn would be made responsible for the
failure of the negotiations PokTok, the organ OF the
Czech leaders threatened demonstration before all tho
countries Of Europe In which the CSechs would swear
that not an iota Of their demands AhOud be With
drawn. The EGr0dRt LttH exclaimed that II the old |
COnsttuton maintained the CEechs will only have two
ways Opeu 10 themons leedipg to Berlin, the other 20
st. Potsrsburg and when shortly after the arrived
that the German Emperor had spoken In very friendly
manner Of Austria ct the opening OF the German Para
Mshe tha Lsty Immediately spnouneeA that Cpuut |
Beust had psfsdAde1 Prince Bismarck TO arrange this
demonsfrafon IN order maintain him Count Bemtl
al bis poSt This remarkable exhibition OF political |
acutSnesG Nin oAe would suppose, hardy prove the
capaelty 81 nne SsSCns ~ oi tSe Emp5re Which tnsT