The New York herald., 1874-11-10

trace OF proofs Of the work. Did he not remember
the nature or the book asked. He had not read
the manuscript through, but he remembered pas
sage. In which the author said that there would
be no peace In Europe until all the
REVOLUTIONARY CROWNED uBADs WE'RE HANGED
The manuscript, he said. would have made
thirty-two large octave pages. and Lang mad told
him that this was put the preface oi larger work
to follow. He wanted go special copies OF the
work printed on fne tinted paper to send to the
crowned heads OF Europe. Herr Soteur was OF the
opinion that the pamphlet was defence Of the
cause OF the depossessed princes OF Europe
Of King George OF Hanover, the ex-Ktng
OF Naples, the ex- Eiecter OF Hesse, the Holy
Father. and especially Don carlos. He did not
remember anything in the manuscript relating to
the Bismarck-Arnim AMIR. but then he did not
know what the larger work mlgnI contain. Herr
Soteur expressed his regret that he had not
copy OF the proof sheets OF the pamphlet lett; he
had destroyed every vestlge OF the book; he had
not preserved line. so great was his fear OF com-
ing into connict with the police. He had few
numbers 0 the last issue or the Letters IN
Ar1n0r, II that would interest me. 1t did; for 1t
contained DR.. Lang's farewell to HIS readers. IN
which he aments that the poor state OF his health
mot the poltce) compelled him to discontinue the
publication OF tue Letters but that he intended
to make pilgrimage to the sacred places-to
Heart was revealed to Margaretta Ala
coque from there to Issoudun. TO Our
Lady OF the Sacred Heart; to visit
unhappy Alsace-Lorraine, and France, which Is
again asserting herself as OF old, ana to write to
his friends and readers 'Epstles OF Pilgrlm,'
which would be published weekly like the Letters
IN Ay-m0r, which, he closes, "are not dead, but
will rise again in grander iorm.n Signed and
dated Munich In the octave OF the seven Pains OF
Mary. DR.. Jules Lang.
OF one thing was sure. Herr soteur had not Q
single copy OF the sheets OF the "Revolution Won
Oben" In his possession. could believe his hon.
est. conndtng face wncn lie told me that. But.
said, / nave heard that DR.. Lang sent proofs to
some OF his friends, and could he not tell me
where any OF such Of DR.. julius c0ntidants were
to be found in Munich That were possible. And
SO, alter q long search, succeeded in getting the
proofs OF the tirst eight pages OF the wonderful
pamphlet that is to create sensation when 1t ap-
pears something like Lamarmora's WORK did in
Italy. l give you q translation below. Perhaps
you will be disappointed In it.
EXTRACTS FROM .sDIE REVOLUTION Won OBEN."
The revolution from the throne, which since the
the third decade OF the present century has made
West, shaking the existing order OF State ana
law. ana win the aid vi secret Alliances ana
M o' weak or
cess alter another, has recently acquired an I'M
portant, tnoagh not lasting victory. We refer to
the abandonment OF the legitimiStic cause OF the
true heir or Spain, Don Carlos, ana still more,
the decided opposition 10 MN aud ms righteous
struggle by the recognition OF the government or
the ex-EXecutlve power ot the traitor and usurp-
ator Marshal Serlano. by neary al the great
ana %assa 'ns not sx
ceptea. we are not surprised At this
ss sSs m as 5ss
Powers. or prefer 10 style II. rhe progressive
progress OF che revolution rom the M,0ne-for In
IN nhfh n n q n
what-since more than thlrty-four years-Euro.
pean princes ana their advisers tar more Than the
law aud custom, against the r1gnt OF state and
heritage. and against the sacred legitimate order
to this-and until the revolution from the Thu one
Is entirely defeated and closed and the
GROWN RRvOLUTI0NIsTs THEMSELVES PUNISHED, RE-
MOVED AND MADE HARMLESS, BY RxECUrIoN, III
NEED BE,
we can not expect anything else: and we shall
live to experience more surprlses-cnanges or
dynasties, princes removed from their thrones,
annexatiOns. recogniti0ns, again these recoVnl-
tl0ns recalled Ia tue next m0ment-A consequence
either ol IoreIgn pressure native weakness.
cowardtce and tndoent Indifference.
We need but mention the names Spain and
France, aud We have SAID enough. Or 40 We need
to refer to still smaller spirits ana dwari states
Did not Oastardy succeed to rulershlp IN Baden
wlta..ut any state taking oirence tnereats Aud
just ten years ago was 1t not in view to erect a
pc;iesey new ouchy ior a prlncey bastard ana to
ASNis tue SOrrOwfullest pre- ender that ever lived
the hereditary Prince of AugustenDnrg-to the
ducal throne OF scnleswlg-iio steiu IL was 'rus-
crease at that Time OF alse successors to thrones
and successive ialsncations; but not. indeed,
from any scruples about legitimacy or strict
rOyalstlc doubts about light aud justice, but from
totally dinerent grounds. Tue revolution from the
throne. when had long been victorious IN Italy
aud France. was about to be naturallzed on Ger
man SOIL to help Prussia to DOMINION In Germany.
And the same energetic and, III comparison wlth
hls contemporary colleagues. iar more gifted
statesman, possessed ol = clear capacity 70 UNDER
nesses OF men, who to-day has assisted the revou-
uon from the throne TO Its greatest victory, made
at that time his debut on the European stage.
and he was successful TO u much greater degree
than Nc had ever anticipated.
But It ID IN SPAN tafer Franee) where, since the
nret hall OF tue present century, the soil mas been
best prepared anu leveed by the Throne iLseif for
the reception OF the revolution. On Spain the
princey revolutionisss all ands have compile ed
tnelr studies. In March, 1880, Spain worked into
the hands Of the contemplate Paris July revOlu.
IL ly,o m so IL osfed @ ne to Count
tl0nai war against tue revolutionary Louis Napo-
Icons France. Revolution Was opposed to revolu-
non, and the Paris man OF December got the worst
gave UP his sword cowardy ut Sedan in order to
save his worthless ego, but IN VAN; the rev0iu.
France while the FreemasOnic liberal principle at
tanned TO fun dominion In Germany. the German
made stlll stronger and mightier, who was then
elevated 10 the dignity Of prlnceuom, Herr Won
tives, dismissed his former colleagues, broSe
Openly with ms past (in MA speech against Ger
acn Of the soth and 3lst OF July 1879 ann admitted
with prAlsewOrtby frankness that he Il he govern.
mentl would aud must tnenceiorth support him.
sell on the liberal party. With this plain declara-
ton the
REVOLUTION WAS INTRODUCED INTO GERMANY
with the State winch hitherto mad been the heal
thlest and most powerful whose King, In ls4s mad
given IT lrevolutlon) the most fatal wounds III Ba
den and IN the Palatinate. Tue revolution was
adopted by Bismarck, taken into grace, declared
capable OF appearing at Court (hQJ JuhrO) ana de-
indeed. taken place IS early as 1865 by the de-
tnronenent or the Guelphlc dynasty In hanover,
one OF tue Oldest III Europe as well VI the Eiec.
tor or Hesse, Of the Duke OF Nassau IN the second
rank, Dy the annexation OF Frankfort and the
Nor IN Aiding Duches; but II was n st openly pro-
clalmed in Berlin at q later date But ali this was
still comprehensive and had. at least, tue appear
ance 0i right IN The sense, indeed, tnat we adopt
tnc principle Oi '.Mlght before rigut,u which was
universally done lOag before Herr Won Bismarck's
mighty person took nold OF the course of history.
BISMARCK CARRYING OUT NAPoLEON'S REVOLUTION.
AIRY POLICY.
Napoleon was In the habit Of speaking Of the