PRINCE BISMARCK.

Temuka Leader, Issue 2377, 2 July 1892, Page 1

PRINCE BISMARCK.

Munich, June 28. Prince Bismarck privately assured the burgomaster of .Augsberg that there was danger ahead both to the German foreign and home policy, which was likely to cause “ the young man William ” bitter regrets. The social democrats were not really placated, and some day they would push open the door at a blow and place William’s chair outside. He believed that Mr Gladstone would establish a working partnership with France. He thought it possible if a crisis occurred that the popular voice would demand his recall. Berlin, June 29. The North German Gazette warns Prince Bismarck that he is not invulnerable. The Press in North Germany almost unitedly warn him that his policy is unpatriotic, and that his agitation, imperilling foreign relations and creating distrust at Home, must end. Many papers appeal to Prince Bismarck not to force the Government to prosecute him. June 30. Prince Bismarck’s position is critical o%ring to the hostility of the G overnment and the violent section of the press. The latter declares that his utterances amount to treason, but Prince Bismarck makes no reply. The Vissiks Zeitung says the conflict with Count Caprivi may yet cod in a tragedy;