The New York herald., 1878-12-01

French capital we're in names was desirous To
have "a scent OF the eonfagration. Jules Iaue'
IN ms hrsf negotiations for an arrnstiee, cont
planned OF shells having been thrown from
the Prusslan batteries on the asylum tor the bind
al your remonstrances. You are much worse YOU
shoot our ablebodied and healthy men,. Theirs once
debated on his perilous position IN Paris. Why
sand the Chancellor, ''incirc revolt now that YOU
nave the army at your disposal aud then crush IL ny
brute force ON casually mentioning this counsel
TO his anianuensis in the evening, he Observed
'Thiers looked at quite. aghast. as II going 10
say, oh, how sangunary And yet. 1T ~ only
weeks since We heard in England of the barbarity
OF the Russians in firing into the city of Rustchuk.
BISMARCK AND TtE CROWN PRINCE.
subsequently the Prince is introduced as address
ing the Crown Prince IN this wise:-
"A tew days ago came home at late hour when
the sentinel refused TO let me enter my quarters
noticcd the man Pole. and addressing him IN
Polish at once obtained admission Yesterday tried
to speak Polish to some soldiers il the hospital who
We're delighted al General conversins in their native
tongue 1t Is pity did not know enough TO go on.
might be advisable for the commander-in-chief to
talk to these men occasionally in Polish"
The Crown Prince smiled and replied
'.Well. Bismarck, you constantly harping upon
the same string. telling me ought to learn Polish.
But shall certainly not do So.
TO which Bismarck rejoncd:--
The Poles Your Royal Highness, are good soldiers
and excellent men The only parties hostile to us in
with their field hands. The independent peasants
declared against us despite all instigations
of the clergy. l remember that once during an
smeste our Polish regiments had to be withdrawn
from Poscn because acting cruelty toward their
own kith and kin. AT . fair in Northeast Pom
merania likewise. Cassubian not long since got up
fight with German because the latter presumed
10 call him "foilak.' The man would not be a
PoIlak but insisted that he Pr,ssak, as sound
as any German. The Great Elector spoke Polish
quite well a. German. and his successors down to
Frederick the Great did 50 likewise However Fred
erck the Great preferred French even to German.
and that accounts for his neglect'ng Polish.
Al this jrnctare the Crown Prince, saying point
edly that he would not learn Polish. and that the
Poles should learn German. put an end to the con-
versaton.
BsMARcK's GOOD TRAITS
Arriving at the conclusion of the article, which,
owing to .he numerous details too interesting to he
omitted, has tar surpassed the ordinary bounds,
desrous of adding some traits Rejecting honor
upon the Chancellor. whose dark sides l may other
wise be accused OF having too forcbly brought to the
foreground. He often visited the sick and wounded
and strongly expostuated with the doctors if any
thing wanting for the invalids. On one occasion
he entered . sick room in one or the ma5nincent
wings Of the Palace at Versailles and hearing the
wounded soldiers complain Of the cold he inquired
why the fine pictures decorations and elded furni
ture not used for making ire For the same
reason he was furious with Stenmetz for his sacri-
ce of many valiant soldiers at Spcheren and Mars
Ia Tour. He called him slanghterer regardless OF
the lives OF his troops. The Field Marshais subse-
qnent moyal from the command OF the army may
be traced te ;Hsmarck's influence. He frequently
nterered Senar az the soldiers. II they were mn
duly exposed ~ exertions suffering from insult
iciency ef provisions the unhealthiness of the
quarters signed to them
GOOD FATHER.
Bismarck is kind and atfectionate father. His
two ad entered the army simple privates on
wounded the memorable cavalry attack Mars Ia
Tour The Chancellor. hearing of this misfortune, at
side OF his son. whom he at last discovered among .
number Of other wounded men. The doctor in
charge had some scruples about scizng some Of the
fowls in neighboring farm for the b~ntht Of his
patients. Bismarck. III order TO quiet The doctors
ientics,sness went himself and shot the coveted
poultry.
Many WILL probably BE- surprised to learn that the
iron Chanc, alor although protesting Christian
failed to perform his daily devotions. One
morning VIXEN Busch looked into Bismarck s room
just after tn chief had quilted il. he noticed the
table. near The bed book Of Scripture texts, is
s.led by the Morayans, Bible and prayer book
'.for streng lhening the faith OF believers. All
three bore marks OF frequen. usage. In So
cal intercour Bismarck never hestated 10 openly
his firm religious belief He frankly
professsd very stanch faith, and wondered how
without such. the people conld do their duty. But
for his faith ana his conviction that he was dis
charging his duty the Almighty, Bismarck said,
he world t,arn his back at upon diplomacy
and the au hority OF Office, or, indeed, he wond
have undertaken them for he did not for
honor and distinctions; he was well OF and dis
tinIushed enough 10 dispense with them. II he had
displayed nu-ua persc, II was all owing to
the sense of religious responsibility.
LOYALTY TOWARD THE EMPEROR.
deep iseling Of LOYALTY IL apparent in Bismarck
toward the. Emperor. He sometimes grumbles at
rue difficulties attendant on p"rsuading the gray
hrasied raonarch but this irritation, very
plspnouncsd, soon passes away. The Emperor on his
side is doing all he please his leading states
man He Occasionally called on him late in the even
ing personally 10 apprise him OF important military
news The Crown Prince shares his fathers attach
Inefa TO th. Premier. Once he dinci with him and
his sran, and the termination OF the repast drew
ont his pipe 10 have u smoke with the
..chb6 ana his subordnates of the Foreign Office.
Molt,e is great friend Of Bismarck. lie described
him gioomy and respondent in time of peace
that ,,ne could not recognize in him the cheer
ful arvl active warrior. With other generals Bis
lnarrk was during the not the hest Of terms.
He is .sngry at their secrecy and pornpousness.
Part this irritability was due the hesitation
prevailing among them with regard TO the lombard
Inent OF Paris. resolut-ly insisted upon by him.
FANE.
Buschs "reminiscences. soon to appear in English,
America q 8 they have done Ia the Fatheriand. May
kinder Judgment than has been passed upon him by
many Of ais countryInen the information pub
Ii-h-d by Las former ainanucnsis His unquestion-
able grsst. diplomatist and statesman will
be l-s-ened by the insight afforded into the work
shop Of mis- dLily life. The same cannot, however.
be said If ms personal character. considerably
stained and feenished by Buschs detailed narrative.
albeit il nrst BE- borne in mind tina: mo man IL
hero in the ,Ces Of his valet. Yet it must not be
forgotten III st the portrait drawn for Ivy DR..
Busch is painted in the garng and bloody colors of
war and national hatred then freshly aroused.
Bismarck Is simply human. He expresses often what
u hundred Thousand other Germans thought and
said al the time about France under far less
pardonable circumstances
HERR BUSCH RAISES MIST OF HORNETS