The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-07-13

Austria l%eui-utIv. taking ..
amt LsgnaEo AID ,N,laIa
against salEburg such intHsa.tr.rt
have detached her from 'ir II.r|..
and made . friend 81 a l.v.f
Inclined 20 10 con-sTNa'l,' 40.
victory a. Aus,rrlts. however. N4
rush~d to the other sN'fr'.r Iff
the Hapshuug- 20 a hostility .r u
Marie loulss mar .ag' Wa ,f.N ~.
and uneasy trJcr IT. ..t.. H a
Rose opinion, are TO D." a--,s',7I .,,
mere lust - domination. iu' ra'... ..
reasoned, though cNlgg,rat,l. u.....
Of the need Of Prussia anu EYs-t '.
Continental system Above al 90 .
sough, to humble Engla-i. 30 ,a.' "a y
he nigh, be free Tor his l.rg I'D, 's.,,t
Oriental snterpris" Since be- c.u'i '..
conquer England at sea De- must Ia .
her into submission 10y ou''is < l,r .
from intercuur~, w,th tie Continent
Attention u dirsrted Ia this work o..
interesting fact that two mun't, t. ,
the Peace Of Prcs-hurg ,n"' - ."
1alleyrand had sent tu Nau..ruu q n'r
raBdum on he suhi eCt 4 Franco N.-.r a.
alliance He l%IallcyraIt. .i'.i a
there ~er. four great Power. Irar..
Great Britain. Russia and A!s'f % h" 81,
GUIDED Prussia. whose fa-' POO rf'.
under Fr-d.rick the Gr"a' Na- no
poIary. Austria, b" claimri. mt .,H
a grea, Power She had uIr,..I o..
lutionary France. but with lmrrr.. lra,
she had n lasting quarrel IA
her manifest destiny clash v.I "a' z
Russia on the lower Dar'ls. vi
approaching hr'ak-up 81 'hr u"..
Power must hrug those state ir'. .
hict II Vas good policy 'hcu. ?. g.,i
decided bat f]ri-.Ily furu ,f Ha'-.
policy toward the last Lrt IA.
frankly approach the Emperor Ira
and say in effect I never ~ougr
war with YOU, but ! lav, couuu.r'-l
wish 10 restore complete harmony ta'N'.'
Us. and. in ordrr Ia rrmuye all 'ag~
dispute. you must give up your SUaI.a
Tyrole-e and Venetian lrui-, of t."-
Tyrol shall fall To a pr.ncc ui voIr "lH"
and Venice ts.ong wl'h Tr'">'. and l-'r.b
shall form All sfistuCTatiC f'i.h. ..H.'
a Magistrate nominated In 'hc mr. ins'a'.o
by ne A. a ret-of to hes" iC-s- 'i
shall receive Moldsvia. Wa.lschia and n.'t-
ern Bulgaria. II the Russian object - 'n.
and attack you | will 10 your ally
Though. ~ Coursa. Tall"VTtnl's pro-.
posal IL open TO criticism IA -n'n" d"'u'@.
our author has no doubt thai it, aippUr.r
by Napoleon would have laid n frn"-
foundation for French supremacy than
vas afforded by the Treaty e Prcs.ogfs,
even whom this was ruppl"mented by go
Treaty Of T,lsit. II ~Tall.yrand- plan
had teen adopted. Austria, instead ~ GsIr-
-. -. 81, l..4.r &c L.VfnaE. FaFt.F.|Hr
would have been ON the worst Of terms
with the Gar over the Eastern question
and the di.cord 81 thosn -ovcrcIgus would
have enabled franc' - dictate her Own
terms As TO the partition Of the Sul,an's
dominion. Tslleyrand, indeed, had ~
specific for dissnlviug 'he rrlditional friend
ship Of England and Austria, bat the Haps-
burg ENJOYS Of Pr"~-uurg themselves
suggested ore bv putting l.-Nnrd a claim
10 Hanover on the part Of one ~ their Arch
dukes. Hero would have teen a snr'
means Of embroiling England and Austria
for q generation q, least Talleyrant
ur god the advantage 81 the stop. but tins
further chAnce Of preventing futur- oosa.
tons wac likewise rejected by Napoleo-,
who deliberately chose TO make Aus'ri,
a deadly foe. and to ~aggrand.Ee her PrIs'
sian rival
Why did Napoleon reject Tall"vrant.
PLAN .tnquestiouahlv, | think, because
had resolved to build up a Contiu".'tI
which should Theoretically $50
the coasts u Europe agaiust English cHu-
II he was 10 realize those golden
vision. Of his youth. sh!p-, colonies ani
an Eastern empire. which. even and '"
slorie. 81 Aus,erltz. hc PLACED far ab 80
any Eurorran triumph. Ne mus, extend -
ooar, system and subject or cnnc.ua'" '.'
states Oi these Oh" rNH-' ..-
we're Prussia and Ka-..
81 Austria 0t. .re..-
~nilcant. and could easiiy H. crutrpll.l t..l
vn-sal lands ~ Nere'ia and b..y.H'.
To IN. would-he ~conqu"r.r - irc q
the friendship or hatred = '!~'ru- -.".i
un,ILportant n" preferred 80 d'Ir.--
now almost Lsnd-locNed power. nHH
draw tight the buad~ e union WITH Pr.r- ..
always provided hat IN" cNc,Id"d hr''.-1
Tn. SANE d.s ~ tn ~iary' EgC,ui 80
subm ss.pn lrt Napoleon 'p ..i' .'
alliance w'h Uu-~a II vas .'N.,..
onlv by the h'lp # l.u~-a ard vuI~-
could he shut England ou' firm o." h1I.,
10 win that help he destined Hanover ~
Prussia. and th" Uarvu,sr at"- fog ''
our au'hu- ~ra-1grrrs 'ta'. '.-
he founder pf the Continental s'-f't.
such a chose wac uat4fa. Viewed. N.
,yrr. from n" -'anip..H' of ,.'.''' Hl
his treatment ~ NIs -l e lr..
q --riou ulvvd"r hf frr'
Iul pressure on her ~ t'y land nu"v,
hem with a -old'v WI % ''.y uHl r"E"r
h-for. amt. 10 l'r- 'rau i..r y-ai..
No conqueror had "a Co. r"rr"f haNng
driven the Hapsburg~ 80 c'sIrfat."u
II IL evident hat B.-inArrk t,ae 'r .''r'
he warning conveyed hy th" ..
auences Of Napoleon mistaken treatment
q Austria Two gen"rAt.uu- H"'r ht-''r-
,tz the hapsburg power was again -iH'-
.errd hv IN. disaster g ~IduVN. ani uf "
-norc list all M Ieuo- o. Germany ADD
Then. N%'wcver. 'ho VISITOR showed
consideration for the ,algU..i'i h
nnrck. who had harmed 'r.m history
how far one may safely g. l"rsHId"d
King William. much gam that ~lNr'-
agn's viii, to !oregu claims hat would
embittered the rivalry - PrI--N
Austria. lie even rrcurrei o" ]
svrand's policy & encouraging ~" haI-
burg. 10 s~ek in the Balkan reuu-LA
E. -. -. 80 49,. A.