The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-22

this question. once tried to settle It, and II had
peen little better supported by the German party.
w"ich was too much opposed to me and showed Q
i''"e TOO much pedantry, think solution OF the
queSuoh would have been found four years ago.
"u' ai'er"ards the parties were too much opposed"
FEDERALIsM AND DuALIsM.
do you imagine, Excellepcy, that the Austrian
empire VIII remain with the dualistc principles; or
VIII not federalism have TO be adopted In order to
satisfy the different nationalitiesfn
Federalism" no answered .is a very DANGER.
Gus system with Us. Dualism wa, ou,te necessary
and unavoidable. and was made on the besr terms
possible. But dualism Is sufficient, But between
Bohemia and Hungary there Is a great difference
me Hungarians are always UNANIMOUS for main.
tainfng the ancient constitutions; but In Bone mia
you have 5000. 0O0 OF Czechs aud 1000 600 Of Ger
mans, and the 1000 600 Germans reject thls ancient
constitution; the other difference is the Hunpa
rams have always maintained the imperial constltu.
ton. and have always remained faithful to 1t, and
have suffered much on account OF their fidelity. I
wish ir were possible 10 come to an understan AinQ
with the Czechs. WHAT makes them so strong Is
the alliance between the nobility and the Bohemian
national party-an alliance which In many respects
Is very curious and difficult to understand because
the nobility are thoroughly Catholic and the Czechs
are for the great part, Hussites; that there Is
certain compromise. But, as l stated before, the
situation in Austria Is not all dangerous, and bel
ter than BEFORE"
INSTRUMENTATION AND RED
II Is known that bismarck and Beust have taken
steps In common against the "Internationals," and
after the Counts remarks about America, given
above, Isald:-"3ut Excelleuoy you have the In.
ternatiOnals like we have"
The Count answered, Eyes we have the Interna.
tionas, like you have" Then he switched OF the
ud vvltn I'M Nxoo NIL
not intending to reveal anything on this point
"And you nave" added, "also the Black Inter.
nationals In AustrlaW
EYES," he answered. 'But believe did q good
thing. consider the abrogatton OF the c0ncordat
In Austria as my principal work, though It was not
an easy task Tor me, as was Protestant. Now all
the struggle, as It appears In Northern German and
In Bavaria, has produced In these countries much
more excitement than IN Austria, because had
removed the very things that are now causing
trouble here.n
.And Excelency, In regard to Rome may we
take Count Andrassy's words to the Catholic depu-
tation, wherein he gives us to understand that
Austria will not interfere In favor of the Pope in
reinstating htn In HIS temporal power, as indicat
ing Austrian polcyf'
"Count Andrassy" said the Count ''has adopted
my own principes-those of non-inJerference IN re-.
gard to Rome. and TINS policy will be very strictly
matntained.n
THE CONCLUSION.
The Counts presence with the ladies' appearing
not capable OF further postponemenu the CONVERSE
ton here ended, to my regret, since there are so
many Important questions at present unsettled, ana
upon which the words Of statesman 80 universally
esteemed as Count Beust would be OF the greatest
interest. IL Is very possible however, that the
Count will be induced to make q few banque
speeches In London. when he may give you more
thorough expose OF Austrian and European AFFAIRS
The Count leaves by the six O'Clock tomorrow
morning. train for Dresden