The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-30

their rule and must lead to final catastrophe II this Ia so is 1t
interest the interest OF the scavonan tribes inter;
whole Who are oilng 10 call into existence new
every turn but neverthesss steadily prosressns TO
precptse historical evolution of this magnitude would
be 60 diminish its vitality and perhaps bring to comPSss
ssandstil.
by BECOMING WHAT SHE Is
Russia has conferred an immense service AL nations
sslayon,c descent great MILITARY Power with Language,
type, which is powerful help to the scattered
Ssy of h s, 81. a y
nas her course OF domestic and abide oy her
sclavonisns Russia would mjure herself well as the
were Wne TO erhsas ns
mature.
From all this follows that Russia, by preserving amcabe
relations with her neghbor rendering herself most use
q The sclavo MANS the other hand, tina. impru;
n Se. their heinz %
tonomy No government will submit 70 portion Of their
sgd be
Other Su; they Object 70 cutting their own ,sroa h
kept down.
when scavonians exposed TO the worst t
ranny Russia Thought her duty protect her copston.
70 uls far :: she Al present when the strife
ss..s
n. 1IsTnIDUrIoS Or THE vAn.ogs rHn n.ov,r
i.S: Staten:
an
az. %
an SI' 's" s
gigantic struggles between nation nation longer
possble.
being ..1er, necessity We may sU.s bs A. w
Germany e anxious TO consod.te unity and hs. no wish to
Prise xu:iri. than e SGT
IN Ss Es s The
REFORM Unwilling to attack she too strong 70 dread
he pacific action Of the Powers duly appreciated
he press and employed as means OF alayng suscepbtli
vel viii SSs Il. ssa%ps
ret them Dy the various governments
now THE SURVEY is REGARDED IN AUSTRIA
1t IL quite natural that being addressed chiefly to
Austria, document OF that sort should have pro-
voked an avalanche OF articles IN the Vienna press
such hostility that the Journal DE st. PetersbOurg
mot to be COMPOUNDED with the 81. PeterS6orOurU
hal is French organ Of Prince Gortscnakofr),
printed on the 10th OF December list or january
another note more especially addressed to the
.:some Of the Vienna papers cannot give up
eliminating Russia" says the Journal "UnaDle
to disavOw the moderate tone OF the political pro-
gramme published by our government, they declare
the governments declarations to be insincere. If
been s IN want Of opportnn,ty To- bring them To- a
realization IN 1922 1881 1910 and 1S4S. That Russia
has always considered the existence OF Turkey and
Austria as Indispensable elements OF the European
balance OF power. To be sure the Cnmean war
ought to have greatly changed the views Of
ing the proceedings OF the various Min-
listers that succeeded one another at Vienna,
our Cabinet never took advantage OF the
provocations given to IT, As to the question Of the
sincerity Of our government the Austrians ought to
remember that our government Is essentially o
strong une having It's roots In all that national feel
ngs and traditions produce and that 1t has, there.
fore. no necessity whatever for saying what 1t does
Won se we m view not
newspaper that makes It, but an organ OF the Foreign
Office.
THE VISIT OF PRINCE FREDERICK CHARLES
gave occasion to an incident worth relation gala
performance was to be given at the Michael Theatre,
consecrated to French plays. The cast refused,
however, to play before the German hero. The
chamberlain In charge OF the theatres, which are
still an Imperial institution here made his report to
the Emperor, and received the following answers
'Of course the artists are quite at liberty 10 refuse
playing: but l am just as much at liberty To order
them 10 the country within twenty -four hours
should tneY persist In this refusal" And the result
)l Lhis answer was that the artists did play.