Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-30
An ExrRAenDix ri sPEECu ERsu
BisAARCk.

BERLIN, Jan H.-frincs Bismarck
tsday, N a debate in the Prussian
LsndiaS on the e1 1palsiou of Poles from
UermanB, made q remarkable speech
sccopy ing tso hours IN deliverg. He
SAID sne primary csase Of the Govern
menfs action Vas the disloyalty Of the
roses 70 the German crown They
we're, De said, constantly engaged in
intrlaoes against toe Government, and
nsd made the most steady ammo, ance to
PRUSSIA by acting a. socomplices Of
the opposition in the German Pariia-
ment they effected q majority against
toe Government, and the crown could
DO nothing else thsn deny the demands
OF such msiorits, or destroy the evil
element when made the N iority pes
siols- TIE Polish agitation in Ger
many, Bismarck said, always appeared
10 him an element of danger. and had
compelled him TO keep his eve upon
hossta- The Poles had been constant
y, and not always unsaccessfaIly, en-
deavorinR to set foreign states against
Prussia. Hence" continued the
Chancellor. we have determined to buy
out all real estate owned by Polish mobiles
IN Prussian- Poland. and place German
coionists on the lands hitherto occupied
by the expelled people. In order TO
make colonization inare to the perma-
nent benefi. Of the Empire, the cole
nists will be prohibited from marrying
Poles. The cost of the undertaking.
will be about 10000 COO marks (about
$4,000. .OOO), but the State will lose only
about ten Per cent. of this less, made
necessary by exieescies of the case in
boyin2 oot an alien class to the Ger
mans, while the gain to the Empire will
be immeasurable. =" The government"
said the Chancellor, With great snima-
tiou, will never conoede the rest sra
tion OF Poland. nor a hairs breadth in
that dir ction. The Poles played sus-
picio0s part in kulturcampf. Whose
ever refuses to help protect and main
tain the state is not entitled to claim
anything from the State. As for me, /
am ready to save my country, although
it cost my head and honor. II anybody
daree attack Prussis's frontiers. | shall
say, like Gladstone. Hands on Re
ferrlna TO an insinuation that the gov
ernment's religious pref jodioes had great
infioence in Its treatment of the Poles,
Bismarck said: Religion is in no
way connected With the expulsion. As
policy, kindness failed. IL has be-
0onc necessarily 10 Io0Gct Tue FOtt6u
element in Germany and in
Grease the German element. This
10 the real reason for the expul-
sion, and the government has
determined to persist in this work de
spite the opposition of the Reiohstag.
In conclusion. | will say that before
allowing the fatherIand to be endan-
aered, would counsel the Emperor to
make the Federal Government inde-
pendent Of the obstructionists nov in
the ReichstaR, as far a. the constitu.
tion and laws of Germany would per-
NIT, for would hold any minister 10
be q coward who should hesitate to
stake every thing to save his fatherland
from danger" The Ohaneellor's speech
was the general topic of conversation iu
the capital tonight. Ii is generally oon-
csdea the speech is equally capable of
being interpreted to foreshadow disso-
lutiou of the Reichsta1 or coup d'etat.
The occasion of Prince Bismarck's
speech Was the discussion of q resolu-
ton introduced ON Saturday last, ex-
pressing satisfaction at the passage in
the speech from the thrvne, promising
measures for the protection Of German
interests in East Prussia. Herr Aohen-
bach moved that the resolution be
adopted and the raotion Was supported
by Herr Weir. DIR. Windthorst opposed
the motion