Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-05-26

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~as Do, idlc: b. still osatisaed o. direcs
the p.liey OF tie Imperial 60vernm~at-
and returned u Bcriin when he was
stroag esouxh TO resume fhe Old routine
10 ali probability such ~ill be the case
no~. He will escape . great deal Of
official worry. transfer TO Others the care
Of ali necessary Yet tiresome details Of
the position, and still remain within
reach u tie privately consulted in any
emergency, and to be recalled, on his own
terms, in case Of necessity.
Prince Bismarck's position as Chan
cellOr of the German Empire has been
specially Onerous. 1t is one thing to di-
rect the affairs of an old, settled nation
ality, possessing its own precedcnts,
usages, and clearly defined parties; but
very different thing to be Obliged to
construct new nationality upon the
ruins of u crumbled system, to clear away
and rebuild, establish and organize, and,
above all, by the aid of men who have
either enjoyed no political education or
have been taught in narrow schools by
methods which must be unlearned. The
occasional Impotence and irritation
which Prince Bismarck has manifested
are easily explained by the character of
his duties rs a statesman and the wear
and tear of his nervous system. The
latter report that his proffered resigna-
ton does not include his Office of Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs, which he will re-
tain in any case, is undoubtedly correct.
Here he stands upon familiar and COM
paratively easy ground; the representa-
tives of the German Empire in other
countries are his subordinates, not his
rivals. He has q distinct, prearranged
policy, and is able to direct the foreign
interests of the nation without too great
an expenditure of energy. His tempo
rary retirement from the CHARACTERISTIC,
therefore, will not be accompanied by
any material change in the policy or
prestige of the Government, either at
home or abrOad,-N, Y. Tribune.