Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1888-10-19

the task that shall some day have to solve
in German politics. for hope for the future
to see no more wars ana that this may be my
last campaign.
Oct. 25.-The South Germ ministers dine
with me. Mittnacht il coasidered the most
able In a private aud encD that he sought
he expressed himself fay orably; so did Sue
kow. Bray spoke yesterday to Bismarck
concerning the imperial dignity, but he said
that an upper house where kings and lords
should sit together was an impossibilitv, so
that already on this question there is hitch
between the emperor and the unity.
Oct 27.-Metz surrenders, but France tries
everything to deliver Paris, although Pod
bieski has already proved it TO be impossible
NEW HoNoRS FOR OUR FRITZ" AND THE
RED PRINCE.
Oct. 29.-Telegram from Friedrich Karl
congratulate Mr.. General Field Marshall"
An hour and half later receive my nomi-
nation. Moltke is made a count.
Oct. 30.-Thiers arrives and meets the inn
posing reserves Of the guard. He evades
politics until he has been into Paris. Confu-
sion Of Bavaran negotiations; the orders
come from the BavaIian Alps. The Berlin
civilians, in their warm chambers demand
the bombardment OF Paris.
Nov. 1.-Dalwigk had today a conference
with all the German ENJOYS to win over
Bavaria to the idea of a German empire with
a responsible ministry and n state or upper
house, but no result, because Bray particu
larly claimed that these questions had al
ready been discussed with Delbruck in
Munich, but had fallen owing to Prussia's
opposition!
TURCoS AND UHLANs.
Nov. 2.-Bismarck reports his negotiations
with Theirs. He had said that twenty-eight
days were necessary to elect "Constitu-
ante" during that time he wants truce and
"ravitaillement," to which we should con-
tribute. To Bismarck's question about cor
raSnnpninn he'd
stress on the chance through the consuituante
OF meeting legal government. At the re-
fusal of a ravitaillement he made the ex-
clamation: "Mais nous aurione done alors Ia
capitulation au milieu de larmstice." When
Bismarck blamed the employment of Turcos,
he answered: "Mais vous vous server done
tout de meme dies Uhlansl"
Nov. 3.-Theirs sends his propositions in
writing. Three weeks would not suffice to
procure the cattle necessary for the supply
Of Paris. Re-inforcements must be sent
against the masses that gather on the Loire.
The king does not yet consent. Delbruck
thinks that such an ally as Bavaria cannot
at the present moment be compelled by force
to unite with us, but | contend that we do
not know our strength, and that in this men,
orable moment Of the worlds history what
we really want should come to pass, only
God knows, we do not know what we want
and who is there that puts his whole soul
into i'll
press treats England
Nov 11.-Bismarck sends Abeken, who
wears a full beard, to answer my note, he is
sorry for the tone of our press toward Eng
land and has SO instructed Eulenburg; has
also written Bernstein to the same effect Bis
marck is not like him: his notes and what he
writes are SO long drawn that they cannot be
read He has lately presented an epistle Of
eighty pages, which nobody has the time to
60 through.
Nov. 12.-The sentinel will not allow me to
pass into the villa Stern as his orders allow
Of no exceptions. Iodochowski wants to
know If the pope would find a refuge in Prus-
STA. Bismarck would consider it an enormous
mistake Of Pho Mono to leave Rome, but his
sojourn in Germany might do good, as look
on the Romish priests might cure the Ger
mans The king and myself are decidedly
opposed to it.
THE BLACK SEA TREATY VIOLATED
Nov. l4.-Odo Russell is expected the
Russian remuneration is confirmed: it is re
lated that Palmerston told Brunnow in 1856
, as the convention was signed, that it would
not last ten years.
Nov -Conversation with Bismarck re
garding the German question; he wants tc
see it finished. but, Struggling his shoulders
, explains the difficulties: what are we going
to do with the South Germans Did / wish
/ to threaten themi l answer: Yes. it has NJ
, danger; let us be firm and commanding anC
you will find that l was right to claim tina
they are not conscious enough of their owl
power" Bismarck would not hear of an.
threats and said that, even if it came to ex
I tremes no threats should be made because tina
, would throw them into the arms of Austria
Thus when he entered on his post he wa
firmly resolved to bring on a war between
Prussia and Austria, but was careful thel
not to mention it to the king too soon AM
until he thought tn proper time had come
r So wen in the present must it be left to tim
RI a German /
: that such delay did not please me- who repre-
sented the future; it is not necessary to us
force; we can without fear see if Bavaria AM
Wurtemberg will dare to join Austria
those German princes here present pre-
i claim the emperor and also to accep
4 constitution in accordance with tn
| just demands of the German pee
6 pie. This would produce a pressure tina
:. kings would not be able to resist Bismarc,
y retorted that none but myself held thes
: views l answered that l knew very WEI
o that his opposition was sufficient in itself t
J, make his majesty, too, refuse his consent
Bismarck thought that my opinions wer
il liable to have bad effect. His opinion wa
4 that tho crown prince should not expires
r such opinions objected Immediately an
most firmly against being in such a wa
!. told to hold my mouth. Especially In sue
: a question of the future considered
b my duty to leave nobody in dout
N ABOUT my opinion, ana DeSloes, ulu III OH
4 belong to his majesty to tell me about wha
q subjects l could speak or not Was l nc
4 considered old enough to have An opinion c
my owni Bismarck answered il the crow
prince commands he would act in accordanc
a herewith. / protested against it, rs di
. not have any command over him, to whic
!, he said he would willingly retire in favor c
IS any one / thought more proper to conduc
; the business, but until then he must affirr
n his principles and act according to his be:
4 knowledge Of the circumstances and to hi
4 conscience. We then treated Of minor quei
l. tons, and at last / remarked that Nigh
v have been too quick, but it could not be e.
!. pected that should indifferently let pass
l. a moment of such Importance in the world
~ history.
q Nov. l7.-Delbruck goes to the opening {
i the reichstag in Berlin; he snot discourage
4 and believes that our tactics Of ignoring Ii
a Bavarians for the last fourteen days hav
brought good fruits, as they have asked
l. have the negotiations reopened.
, Nov. l9.-Odo Russell arrived; his first in
% preston of Bismarck is favorable; he is m
d old, esteemed, amiable friend from Rom
+ 1862
Il Nov. 20.-Bavaria gives in.