Morning journal and courier., 1886-01-14
PRINCE BISMARCK ATTACKED.

An Article Denonucing His Theory of Government Which Made a Sen- sation at Berlin-Rumors of Reprf- sals Against the Irish Party in Par lament.
 LONDON, Jan. 13.-The Boston Globe rep resentative cables tonight as follows: An article attacking Prince Bismarck ap- psared yesterday in the Gazette Palsko of Warsaw and attracted such attention that copious extracts have been telegraphed to London. It is anonymous, but some core spondents surmise that the author is Prof Mommsen, the famous German historian of Ancient Rome. The ostensible basis of the article is the success of Bismarck in securing the adoption of his pet measure creating government monopoly fo1 the manu- facture of spirits. The attack, however, is against Bismarck's whole theory of government The writer points out that the success or the measure referred to and of others of like character preceding it are notable illustrations of a retrograde movement in German civilization. He quotes Herbert Spencer's latest volume to the effect that there is danger of a reaction from the progress of the world. The author argues that Bismarck's influence is pernicious to Ger many's true development, as all the measures he has carried through since the federation in 1871 have lessened the freedom of the citizens and made them more dependent..of the government. "It is strange" the article says, ''that the Teutons, among whom ibeI- ty was once more dearly cherished than by other peoples, should be led into iron bonds by their chief statesman" Elsewhere it says: s'We once lighted others on the path to freedom and individual development. To-day how changed! We retrace our steps to Tory imperial
 ism under the guise of State socialism" The concluding portions accuse Bismarck of sac
 rifcing the liberties of the people to his over fo ba Io1 &ha
 founder of powerful government. The tcls is said to have created a sensation at
 Berlin.
 A Paris despatch says that NJ. De Lesseps'
 announcement of his purpose to sail with a
 huge company of friends for Panama on the
 garded with suspicion in view of
 the intention of the government
 to send Engineer Rosseau about that
 time to report upon the advisability of a
 State loan to finish the work. The general
 opinion is that NJ. Rosseau should not be
 subjected to the inevitable influences exerted by the presence on the Isthmus of large
 number of Frenchmen whose expenses are
 paid by the canal company and who of
 course will see everything in the most agree
 able light There is curiosity to see whether
 NJ. Rosseau will be one of the De Lesseps ex- cursion party or whether he will go alone, and the confidence to be placed in his report will depend on this matter.
 There is a rumor in parliamentary circles that if the Irish members resort to tilibuster- ing or obstruction tactics the government will institute renewal of the crimes act and appeal to the national sentiment of all the parties to pass it and resume for the present | the policy of severe measures in dealing with Irish affairs. But until both the govern | ment and the opposition have defined their policy everything is too unsettled to permit of much weight being given to rumors of this I1bo