Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

~ win VIII Mss ieAAsioihs VI MAJ shais
-, ~ oiu 'ouhuar'es hao peeh o.
A
eie pave vi ioi'er laws. oshas.es hao
s"e '"'' INC uieeai" Ai'ee' princes anu
a'Aes were huo1hns IN countries oeyono
."e Dou1iuafies VI us ooinaH'' "hiie
f4ehen upstairs oeeupieo their 'hiohes'
and French customs. language and laws
prevailed in the realms they formerly
had ru,ed
Ia" MS. u oe'efi'ihe what 70 10
"th france. Inc claims OF Louis AVlll,
the late kings brother, were finally ia
-,rad .,d =. ,,o.,a.a tho +hro,a q COO
~ ~ "
nee by Napoleon's return from Elba.
80 for a short time. the Bourbons re-
.,,r,.,,
nose of 1892, giving her also some small
,Jossessions in the north, east and south
.ast corners. Everything else she had
AIKEN from others was restored to the orig
nal owners. Austria took Veneta and
: ombardy, some Belgian counties were
n a confederation. This was the decision
II the treaty of Paris.
-.
But there were weighrier things to set
-,e. and a congress of the nations met in
Town, and cat for ton month. Among
-
. members were Two emperors' Aouf
-ings. many princelings. and, more i'm
,urtant than any. two monarchs OF d.
-.,,,,.o,, M.+..rn;,h .,a r.,,.y-.,a .ha
800. :, ss,, s..a;a -.
'l aGslsei VI 1us.i., nc 900 ...s
ne WHY oiu rrenchman VINO CARED wa.
,sr SO success.unS on ootn snouioers Una,
went through the reigns OF several
'rehcn kings ana never spiiied drop.
II was AT th-s congress that Napoleon
sss were uhscfamoted, or, 10 cnange
ele metaphor. the congress was poiiti-
al aquarium IN which the Dig nsh ate
As many OF the little hsh as they could
fhe ones uneaten did not Tempt the ap-
.e.1tes OF 1ne gofsed oeVourefs. me
Holland by the addition of Belgium.
Piedmont got Sardinia. By giving up a
great part OF ner fohsn provinces Prus-
70 81 ia So ~ d,,oss, Wa
;aw. besides FINLAND ana Ressarah;a
Austria also pot a mart of Poland hasides
,orthern Itaiy in comnensafion for bel
INN She aiso foot the strin On the
,actorp eide Of fha AHr;ot;o Che l;ko-
IS annrnnriatei nronertv In the rvrol
s.ne,anJ tanL tha So,th .f5can oo,,n-
.-.ae. - 1re,Iaa ~ Je..a. 1aieaa, III
1oiand W.T. Cavfnr I'D s.vara,
Srsrnt, ,siar,as =, ~ We. Yates ~
T ieten ls1enus ~ INC .. 80 -
marx iost Norway. Wnch was tnen ION
20 70 SMe S"i'@eraaao Was siehtiy
MI .r,s easeu. ,..u
vas no ui.ioh Vi any lama, iah
sa. ee, oy tne irony oi Mes'e q.
IL,
hark, WHICH Napoleon nad carried OH
90 faris-
II Will mere pc seen that 1t was at the
;ongress or vienna that the babel OF
languages and the mixture OF races was
accomplished which has bred confusion
yer since. The treaty ratifying these
.hanges was signed in Paris in the fall
II 1910 Besides loss OF territory France
suffered a fine OF 7O.OOoOOo francs. be.
sides supporting for five years 10000 of
he allies troops in eighteen fortresses.
Inc next thlns TOT the aiies 10 90 was
20 combat the ideas which had been promul-
gated by the French republic and which
sd survived the Nanoleonic times This
90. - E.,..a o-,,.,,,
a. . noe 90 5"SS - w. E .S;,' 80
Th a,,i Isa,.;n, t haa pe.an. .a 81
.,.aa5o,n a.ere al To- onnst;+',.ion 80
. ; 1,,,; al tU d oods.itu., ' anu
20 $3.50 eeoi;n., =, th;s a,,inroe e.,
49, ~ - 80 - 80 49,. .,.s,.a.aS
h.. Nsa,tarn,ot, 80 o+hars ~ I.oohirisr,,
IL hed rnnta,nnia+ed offar;ns poiand q
re1s.it,,.;oni
,rhe o,h.r, h,,,.v.r n,s-. r..,,,, O., a.,
,hs;r nart Ene,snd renressad fn. ya.rs
e., at+ar,nt ,,ada Gov tha axtans;on ~
s,,efraga fraa snaech ~ . fra, n,.ess NM
jshina WITH rrisor nav wbn T;o,afed
,nasa laws Ths Ennn.ror Of Austria
md The Eino of Prussia were sbsoh,tists
81 the most nsrrow-m:nded TYNE Either
--ieht have been Pourhon 50 i,Iiheral
,,.s he in evervtbinp which related TO his
rule
The man who dominated Austria and
Who imnosed his ideas NOT only upon the
congress- of Vienna but upon all Europe
for MANY years to come was Prince Met
ternich. For years he had fought Napoleon
in the halls of diplomacy. and he claimed
all the credit for the latter's downfall
ing his will now by obst,nacy, now by
inesse. ms amnia,on ana nus ss-esesn ZEN
s.1l
He was the uncompromisine foe of
republican ideas or constitutionaltsm,
as he was the stout supporter of mon
archical absolutism. He looked upon
countries with parliaments as unRov-
erped. For years he was successful
but he failed as many others have