Connecticut western news., 1884-03-19

Feeling.
 Prince Bismarck appeared in tho Reiehstag and made n speech in luaths cation of the course he had pursued in refusing to transmit the Laskor resolu- ton to the Refusing. In his remarks as tClpgrnphed to the Herald, he said that he had recognized tho good inten- tions of the American ConRrcse, but he was unable to harness himself Co tho oar of the opposition.
 Prince Bismarck continued by say ing. "I should have rcfraincd from mentioning this matter except for the cussed 1t and for the charge of inter. ference made by Herr Richter. The re- lations of Germany with America have always been good. The government has constantly tried to cultivate them. Ever since hnye been Minister the relations of the two countries have been satisiao- tory After the war with Austria in 1866, and again after tho Franco. Prus= sian wnr, America gave numerous proofs of sympathy, not only with tho proa- perity of the Empire, but also with the person of the Chancellor.
 "Nothing has occurred to disturb these good relations. From the outset re- garded the resolution touching Herr Lasker as m expression of the good feeling of the American Congress toward Gernnny-the good feeling which has been promoted and cultivated by my self. would have presented the reso- lution to the Reichstog had l not been prevented by its form.
 "It was not confined to a general ex- pression of sympathy, but it expressed thc conviction that Herr Laskor's labarn had been very useful to Germany. This clause was directed against the policy which, in the Emperors name, have been pursuing, and which Herr Lasker had opposed for years. Now, the ques- tion arises whether Herr Laskor waa right. If he was, then tho Emperor'a policy, my policy, was wrong. Herr Lasker belonged to m opposition group who made immense capital out of Herr Lasker's merits"
 The speaker was interrupted at this polnt with loud cries of "Shame" by tho Left He turned indignantly toward the quarter from which the cries came and, advancing toward the Left, shouted: ''The cry of shame is m insult 10 me and demands for mo the protection of the President 1 hope the anonymous lbeIers will give their names. They should have cried shame on those who carried on political intrigues at Herr Lasker's grave.
 "As Chancellor can do nothing. of course, without the Emperor's approval, md could not be expected to ask his permission to present such a resolution to the Reichstng. Herr Laskor intro duced himself in America ns tho champion of German freedom against a government of despotie tendencies, im- personated in it's Chancellor. Am I to make myself my enemy's postman7
 "Eyen on the assumption that Amori- cans are not intimately acquainted with our circumstances, the American Min ister at Berlin, or some other official who possessed sufficient knowledge, might have sent n confidential warming against conferring on me the part of post. man. This was not done. Therefore in- structed Herr Esendcckcr, the German Minister at Washington, that I could not possibly forward the resolution. Tho resolution, moreover, did not emanate from Congress, but only from the House of Representatives. never intended to annoy America or to disturb our TO- lations.
 "I am simply unable to mako tho opinion of Herr Lasker, adopted by the American House of Representatives, my own. My desire is that the good rela- tions which have subsiaied betweon the two countries for century may still com tinue.
 "Ny action was forced upon mo by the abuse to which was subjected here at home as n consequence of the vote of the House of Representatives. Prussia withstood all temptations from othor Powers to interfere in the affairs of America and to recognize tho southern States. Indeed, Prussia might claim tho merit of having prevented such . recognition by the benevolent attitude which she maintained"