The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-02

circumstances u
scandal to ciyiiz9tion In TACT, the government Of
the PrincipaIite5 has proved powerless to protect
Of sbe s9 class against wG ne
be aroused Earl Granville favored direct pressure
ana tnrSat OF compulsion unless new and better
order OF things was established.
PROPOSED INTERVENTION.
All matters relating to the Principalities have
Gortschakon, on this ground, was therefore appre-
hensive II the proposed conference was held 1t
ments he was disinciined to favor the English
Minister'S proposition, but suggested that Joint
note should be sent to Prince Charles protesting
against the outrages and requiring guarantees for
the good conduct Of his government towards the
prosecuted Israelites. He was also prepared to 60
he would insist the fufment OF the terms Of the
Convention Of 1885, which provides for the equal
Sultan, who is the snserain Of the Principaties
expressed his readiness send troops into the DIS
tricts where the outrages occurred, but OBJ
The heartily dessst Ky
on more than one occasion, made assaults on Ger.
mans for no other reason than they were held to
the most enterprislng aud successful men In
Roumania are the Germans and Jews, while the
natives are idle jealous and vengeful.
PERSECUTION OF THE JEWS.
the United states government has protested en-;
ergeticay against the persecution Of the Jews and
having gross wrongs redressed. We are interested
In seeing an end put to the suGerings of the race
cruelty used as in Roumania. The Emperors can
hardly fail to consider seriously the condition Of
atiairs in the Prncipalities Each Of them has d;
measures that may be found necessary to
tons which still continue will not be tolerated any
longer. It is not improbable that European pro-
the effect OF removing ROumania entirely from
under any form Of Turkish rule, and at the same
time put an end to Prince Charles inefflcient and
traQ funan mt nf 10 n hal
country has formed one Of the chronic troubles Of
Europe and the course of Its government few
German capital, has not served to increase the
spect and confidence OF the great Powers. The lat
10 e e G
Charles owe much Of whatever prosperity they
possess. There can hardly be any doubt of the
for the oppressed people, and II something enectua
is done for their future protection by the three
Emperors they will have accomplished one highly
deserving object.
OBJECTS OF TIE CONFERENCE.
The English anu Continental press differ widely,
and results OF the conference Several OF the lead
Ing German Journals proclaim Its object to be the
and the preservation Of peace in Europe. Others
declare that the Emperors Will conclude no holy
nothing without the consent OF the people. They
win take NO steps, It is said, to guard against any
ment OF Europe; they VIII not assume to settle the
Eastern question and no attempt will be made to
give laws 10 the nations. the seml-omclal spencer
rection OF France will not be realized
with the magic rapidity or the material
on one ground, viii not delay to make Itself felt on
another. from this state OF things Will probably
Of the Fncs
macy. After having occupied up to this time the
whole space to ourselves we are again about to
have to do with our ancient rival. 1t Is on this
account that we attach 80 much importance to the
approaching interview Of the three Emperors 1t
win show the French that the same skiul and
powerful hand which has known how to master
them up to the present is able to return blow for
Ts Sa aSso9 to the @ 3
onset to the loan; but the friendly letter OF the
Gear to the French government must have seri-
NAPoLEON's OPINION.
Some of the French papers choose to regard the
partition Of Poland France being the victim on the
present occasion. The ex-EmperOr Napoleon Is
not consider the s" conference as Indicating any
danger to the peace OF Europe; and the London
Times declares that THE Gar and his son by their
that have been rife Of late The Prussian oficers
may occupy their time and increase their profes.
Baltic provinces or for the reconquest OF them in
case they should be 0verrun by the enemy before
her BY that or
whereabouts are necessary to complete their prepa
rations ana tnat they tnen VIII enter upon cam
Paign. with an irresistible army, supp orted BY
900 600 C0ssacks" The Paris Ben PubtfC remarks:-
1--WE have reason to believe that the character Of
the meeting is essentially pacific. Prussia sincerely
desires the continuance OF peace and lends herself
70 every step calculated TO insure that end. The
Original intention was tnat the Emperors OF Ger
The agitation Of the Pansavlc par ty made Austria
t ~ anu anu incmed ner 20 c1t,vate germany
East. subsequently it was agreed that Russia
would ioin the conferenceu ON the other hand
the London STANDARD has It that at the meeting OF
ton the terrtora, mnIcaons oe ~ Frsnc 20 tSe
occupation of Rome and revision OF the treaty Of
Paris OF 1867
r. vii, ccrtainiv be a remarrah,e avent wben
Francis Joseph visits the Emperor william who
only Few Years since numbed Austria to greater
brought the empire to the verge OF ruin and stiii
more to see the Gear join hands with the ruler who
curing ct eng Sne Crimean war reMsea any assistance