The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-14

~ crowns are seldom in accord
with the constitutional advisers
OF the actual occupants of tho
throne, and the German Crown Princes
antagonism to the imperial chancellor.
sethmann-Hollweg, so publicly dis
played In the Reichstng debate last
Thursday on the subject OF the set
tlement OF the Morocco trouble, has
plenty of precedent. To begin with.
the Grown Princes hostility to Prince
BuIow. hostility which was also
shared by his mother, the Empress
and by his brothers. contributed in no
small measure to hts resignation or
the chanceilorship. Throughout tho
Eclsh OF Emperor William / tho ,5en
E, ,omn IrlnSe' who died as Emperor
freocrlck. was always regarded and
treated by Prince Bismarck as his
MOST potent adversary, the heir ant,.,
''1harai pronounced ieanings TOWARDS
Liberalism ana towards parliamentary
-vHerhmeht on the English pIan Nam.
an Migrant contradiction TO the reac
.iohGIs. not TO say despotic, regime OF
the iron Chancellor. the present ia nu
OF ltaly was. wnlle crown prince. SUBJ
Iected by his father. King Humbert.
10 cIose arrest for month for his de-
nuhciatioh OF the policy of Crispi,
ven me latter was premier. Crown
FFlhce George of Servia was forced
rom inc position OF heir apparent ana
connected TO surrender his rights 10
u
ing 20 his bitterness. not only aeainst
ms fathers ministers, but even ugainst
me entire policy and methods OF gov
tFnmcnt of his father himself: while
the present King of sweden was also
in open opposition to MS fathers min.
listers and TO King Oscar himself, in
connection with their attitude towards
Norway.
King George and King Edward
while filling the position OF Prince of
Nales' We're notable exceptions in this
respect. and their tact and discretion
were so great that when they sue
ceeded TO the crown no one was aware
or their political leanings. In this they
direEed from that Prince of Wales who
set up an opposition court to that of
his own father, George IL, in ST.
James's Square. at which the political
adversaries of the ministers OF the
The Turkish heir apparent, Prince
Yussun- lzZedine. Is on record as hav-
ins; In the presence of number of
crown. boxed the ears Of the grand
vizier, Haiku Pasha, few hours be-
Tore the latter was dismissed from
Office in connection with Italys inva-
sion of .Tripoii; while the last elector
of Hesse's despotic premier, Hasen-
phlug. had thick walking-stic
broken oyer his shoulders and legs.
gutter by the electors son-in-law,
Count Ferdinand Ysemburg- Budlngen,
who, curious to relate, had taken I'D
the defense of his mother-in-law, and
had adopted this means Of furnishing
the premier for having recommended
the clector to get rid of his morganatic
consort. the Princess OF Hanau. and to
contract IN lieu thereof a matrimonial
alliance with royal princess The
population was so delighted with this
castigation of the premier that 1t
gave a great ovation to the prince.
approaching which, the elector did not
even demonstrate with his son-ln-law
for thus putting his premier out OF
business; and when. after his recovery
from his injuries, Hasonphlug demand
ed of the elector either redress for tho
affront which he had received or else
to be permitted to resign, the rcsigna-
ton was accepted.
ceived from King George the seals of
office of minister of education. in con-
nection with the reorganization of the
Asquth cabinet In London. Is the
Pease. who was SO well known in this
country, not only for his cheftainship
of one of the principal banking and
mercantile houses In England having
extensive business associations with
old Quaker family that has many anil
iations among the Friends of the
United States. Sir Joseph was on par
ticularly intimate terms with Glad
stone and one of his strongest sup
cism among the Quakers here and In
England for accepting baronetcy
from Queen Victoria, not only because
titular distinctions are contrary to the
spirit of Quakerism, but also by rea-
son OF the fact that baronetcles spe-
cially entail the obligation to furnish
the King with n certain number of
| men. fully armed, for service In tho