The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 15

uTgerman elections. TBB KKW IHTSRIAL rXRLUMKNT. Ji. IHN" i.U L. ikWn Mil i.

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Efcbrnr, 7UnmomUM JM.KUoBUUWrt4 fnwifi. XmmU Llkcnl VlUMaooUM THE TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1887.1 MAP OF 1 SHOWIKG THE ELEOTOUAL DIVISIONS AND RESULTS OP 1 4 fj 'liur1 ijt iiy561 cSiI i c4sB JR Ih fPrTx Ittttfa rXRTIES IK THE GERMAN PARLIAMENT. Ia tk lul RlCht. is il 17 flrrffta lntirlUii. fh tr Cooir Utm KttloaU Infill (loeludlof UkfM ptQ0tltl) Uhr)lt (DrntKht Krnlonlra, or H4iU) comO p4 of old rrirftdil Mi) touWU KUltiU I DfiatwrtU.

fof iiifUli, or Volktrui. In the an 80 39 104 1 To lb lut IJIUtBMluNi Ccotr, CUrtMli, or RmU ToIm I iTC 1 VMM ti 1 In tb IUicliUc 1)T 1ST I AUTISM IN THE GERMAN rAULIAMKST. Ai in tho oloctornl map of Germany (liowiti iho composition of tlo kit Itoichitt; wliich wo pub uhod on tho 21tt of 2 184, bo in tho nboro party chart of tho now Imperial Parliament wo liaru likewiia tlirown the various fractions about a dozen in umbor into fivo main groups, tho crite rion of classification being cbmmunitj of voting, not always of political convictions, on tho part of tho diiToront elements thus bracketed together. The whito Spaces denote the' oxtcnt and distribution of tho purely Conservative elemonts in tho Empire but it must bo rememborod that, Utough i eloctoral; districts in the centre of Germany are 01 smauer area tnan yiosu lowarus nor confines, especially hi tho north and north east, tho population in tho former lons is much more don. In (Jerijiaiiy vaoli ii)tnuxr of rarllw nt tippoM to represent an avurauo population of about 100,000 voting byliitf on Uiu universal and secret iiitfrAo syitom at wm thasUndird uih1 in inoAiurititfout the KinpirelnUi electoral district, though tho population has now very much outgrown this proportion.

It will thus bo soon that in estimating tho visual dimensions, so to spoak, of tho various parties in tho Iterchitag.allowanco must w. made lor ino roianvo density of population in swarming otatos like baxony and Its minor neignoours, anu in sporseiy peoplod provinces like Pomorania and Posen. Tho white element in tho map, we repeat, represents the Conservative tendency of tho Lmpire, and this the colour, therefore, with wnicu wo nave characterized tho National Liberals, seeing that tho latter havo emphatically declared or tno bop tobnate the question on which Prince Bismarck appealed to the nationand oro iiicejy to support ho Chancellor in other important matters ot uomcs tio legislation, though whether to the extent of ranting him any of tho rejected monopolios which mavre domand still romains to bo aeon. Ever since the boginning of tho Empiro's so callod oce It v. I I 1 nomic era ine iTanoiiai jiuuii uio wvu edging mora and more towards tho Right, and tho greater part ot tho boundary lino which now separates thorn from the Conservatives is vory faint indoed.

In truth, they partly owe their great success at tho present elections to the fact that 5n many coses th6y received the suffrages of pure Conservative voters in accordance with the 41 Cartel agreed upon nt tho dissolution of tho last Roichstag by the National Liberals and the two Conservative parties. These "Cartel Urothert." as they are called, undertook to play into each other's hands in order to secure the return of Soptcnnist candidates but now i that the fight is over and tho victory won, there is. considerable grumbling on the part of tho Jvrws Ztitung, or old Conservative party, that the National Liberals, havo had by far the boat of tho bargain, as, indoed, they have. For this fraction, whicn has always boen. the salt of the Roiclistag tho party at once of.

enlightened principle ana unswerving patriotism has now boen restored to more than its formor strength, and will form the backbone of Government support in the now Parliament. Tho balance i of Parliamentary cower has now fussed from tho Clericals to the National Liberals. They have, it is true, had to pay for their victory by tho loss of one of their bost leaders Hcrr Meier, of Bremen, the sagacious and accomplished chairman of tho North Gorman Lloyd who was ousted from, his seat at tho test balloting by a coalition of Liberal ist and Socialist voters but, on tie other hand, Herr von Bennigson has now again returned to lead the party of which he was the original fQundor, and for so long the illustrious chief. Herr von Bennigsen is a Parliamentary host in himself, and is perhaps more entitled to the appellation of a statesman than any other manwhoslta among the representatives of the people in the German Roichstag. A Vear or two ago, being dissatisfied with tho Chancellor's policy, ho withdrew from public lifo but the nocossities of tho Fatherland havo now Jnducod him to roturii to Parliament, and tho course of domestic events will bo all tho safer and smoothor for his presonco inoro.

Whilo ail tho Oppositionists havo more or less sulTered by tho lato elections, tho bulk of the II I. I. I. .1 ijiuvrai gams is uuo to uio coinpievo defeat of tho Liberal ists tho party which provod ltfteii most uostiio to tna ol the oontonnate in the last lleichstog. This fraction calls itself that of tho Peutscho Froisinnigen, or German Liboralists (Liberal is not quite the equivalent of Fruisiuuig), but it represents nothing more nor los than a combination of Radicalism and obstructionism, and, according to the Chan celloc, has always been opposed to everything that has mado Germany great and united.

A year or two ago it formed it.olf out of tlto ruins of the old Progressist party, which our Berlin Correspondent lately described as having ever boen one of obstruction, retrogression, and denial as far as thu poculiar necessities and rquireuients of tlm Fftthorminl are concern, Hut tlibe sys tematlo tiill'blockfri lmv now len broken ujt and reilucvd to tho level of a ilxtlirute fraction. It ii truo whureaS It emerged from tlis Dni I'lwtlom tho mero grinning skeleton of its former solf having Mserted no more than a dozen of Its previous enl it has now, with the aid of the testballots. succeeded in putting a little more flesh on its bones but oven this it could not have done without tho aid of the Social Democrats, who, in all cases whoro a Stichwahl layibotweou a Cartel Brother and a Liberalist. voted for the latter to a man. It was only hoip of this kind which mado it possible for thoLiberaliits to.

save their tour constituencies from tho assault of tho Conservatives; and ovon. that thoy. only did this time, in one case at least, by a vety narrow shave. Among tho prominent men who havo now fallen out of thoir ranks ir TTi 1 r.i; is xiozT von rorcjcenoocK, iiurgomasxer 01 merlin (who stood for a Silosjan constituency), but they stiH possess a tower of thoir own peculiar strength in their redoubtable leader, Horr ugeno Richter, member for liagon, in Westphalia. Tho spirit of his party may be aeon reflected in tho Frtuinnige Zeitung, which' he himiolf founded some littlotimo ago but its tone is hopelessly negative, abusive, and vulgar.

As between the Conservatives and National Liberals. tho lino of demarcation is extremely faint, so the boundary which separates the Liberalists from, tho Social Democrats is anything but clear at evary point. Several Socialists havo only been hoisted into soats at tho test ballotings by the. aid of the that of two evils Conservative or Socialist deem the latter to bo the least. But oven now they aro not so numerously roprosented in the new as thoy were in tho last Reichstag, as will be soon from the above tabular comparison of tho strength of parties.

From their provious stronghold, tho kingdom of Saxony, with its swarming industrial districts, they have been swept as with a broom, and even, in Dresden the notorious BJbel had to yield to a National Liberal opponent, though in Hamburg he was In Breslau and Magdeburg they have lost a scat, though thoy still retain thoir influence in Hamburg and Berlin (in spito of tho minor state of siege prevailing in these two cities). In tho capital itself Social Democracy is making huge and steady strides, which a few figures will enable our readers to measure. In Berlin, tho total number of Social Democratic votes tendered in 18C7 was only 07 in 1871, in 187 in 1877, in 1878, in 1881, after tho first rigorous application of the Socialist Law, in and now. in 1887, about 93,000, showing an increase in three years of 25,000 votes. But it must bo remembered that this formidable increase of Social Democracy in the capital may, aftej all, bo more apparent than real, and that increase of tho party most not be confounded with incieaso in tho number of those who exercised their joloctoral rights.

For on no prcvious'occasion of the kind has the participation of entitled to vote been greater than it was recently. Of 315,114 Entitled to vote 222,929 did so, which gives a percentage of 707, while in 1884 the figure, was only 2k in 1W1 686, In 1878 C3 0, in 1877 C2 2, in 1874 also (ffl and in 1871 only 621, or little moro than half. In proof of tho intorost aroused by tho question on which Princq Bismarck appeal to jlho halldn it may bo mentioned mat tho total number 0 Germans who oxurcisod their right of uni versa sutTrago wu this timo greater than in 1884 by Turning, neain, from Borlin itself to the Empiro as a Whole, wo find that in 1871 the total number of votes eiven by the Social Domocrats was 133.976!; in 1874. 351, C92 in 1877.403.288; in 1878 (immediately boforo tho paasinc of thi Socialist: Law, and despite tho inriuenco of tho popular horror produced by tho at tntatt of and Nobiling), in 1881 (after three years' onerat on of the Socialist Law), 311,961, and therefore about JOO.OOO less than at the provious oloctlfni while in 1884 the number Jumped up to about 1 and now it has reached a round total itf about 774,000, showing an increase of Socialist votes within tlto Iat yenri to the extent of Thus we oro confronted wfth the curioua anotrwly of an Increwio of what called Hoelnl Democracy, and at the initio time a decrease of its representation in the1 IUdohitog itself i but tho anomalies of the lateeloctlona not stop here. Tho following table, comnllod from oflfcial sources, shdtrs tho relative strength of raKies not according to their elected rspresenUtives, but too number 01 ueir votes tendered at tne nrst balloting on the 21st of February, throughout the Empire.

The figures In tho second column, under 1884. show the increase or diminution of votes itncs that year CootemtlTM UbcrmlliU PfBoeratfl roiM SoelklliU i. AluM Leiraiasrs TotU USl. 8SJ.13J ISSi.lSJ M3.3C3 1C9.372 1.U7.06S 771.1a 7,54 T.C91.991 Its. IC4SCS u.i 9.i 2:4.14 4 12.U3 3,14 From these figures it appears that since 1884 tho three first named parties now known as the Cartel Brothers "have rained about 1,300,000 votes while, on the other hand, the procres's of tho united Oppositionists during tho same time mainly owing to tho enormous josses of the Libe ralists is measured by about only ReferencO has been made to the anomaly presented by the simultaneous increase of Social Democracy in the Empire and the decrease of its representation in the Reichstag.

It has also been coin tod out by'HorrRichterUhat, though tho three Septennist, or Cartel Brother, parties now form consider ably more than an absolute majority, they did not poll quite a half bf the total votes of the nation at tho first elections, which makes one recall Prince Bismarck's remark (in 1848( that the ballot box was little more than a dice box. and that the quadrature of the circle was no; lealf hopeless a task than the attempt to, proenre a representation 01 oil tho coun try interests, not merely' with tho accuracy offi daguerreotype, but even with the faithfiHnesi of a hasty' sketch." As far as the genuine. Socialiss themselves are concerned, it 'is probable that, if anvthine. they are rather over than under represented in the Reichstag. An ugly meaning has gradually come to be attacnod In Uormanyand abroad to the words Social Democrat, to the party from thb ranks of which men like HSdel and NobilinJr seemed to have sprang.and it is a formid ablo thing to say that this party bow numbers about the Fatherland but it is certain that only' very 'small proportion of this army of discontent belongs to the John Moel or Anarchist wing thereof, all the'resi being probably, no irioro harinicr animals than our own extreme th Radicalsl Names are often so znisaiiplied; therefore, so misleadios.

Even' the German Government itself appears to have exaggerated the danger larking in tho bosom of the Bocial Demb cratio party, and to havo in consoquonco adopted a repressive policy which, so far, only sooms to havo incroanocl tlto evils that it was meant 10 auate. That thuJextromo suction of German Socialism it in leaguo and touch with tho various centres of international anarchy is certain: but the prosont addition toi tho party as a wholo would seem to bo drawn not so much from the revolutionary as' from tho merely Radical, elements in tho Empiro, which might as well havo gone to swell the ranks of tho Liberalists. so called. It was expected that tho Pope would issue an appoai io mo laiuuui in uormapy wj iruui supporting at the test ballots tho Socialists, whom bo has repeatedly stigmatized as hostile to tho Church and to all good ordor hut His Holiness conUntod bimsolf with repeating the expression of his hope that the Contrists might see the wisdom of supporting tho Beptennata in the Interests oftho peace of Europe in seneral. as well as of the hierarchy and 'his relations to the' Itus Ian Government In particular.

The Int rventlon of Ixto XIII, in favour of lTlnce Dlimarckaand his Army Kill will Always remjilii a niemorableiholdent 1 a a a a as a in tne annals 01 tne new Herman i Jtipire no iom man 11 those of the Romish Church, althouch tills in tervehtton Moved be at once ineffective and superfluous ineffective in that the leadlntf Clerl cftU now mado bold to refuso being guided in their rariiamentary conduct by tho suggestions' 01 thoir groat spiritual chief whose infallible wisdom thoy hitherto so stubbornly championed, and super flumis for the reason that the unexpectedly great victories of tho National Liberals assured tho Chancellor of a majority which would make him henceforth independent of all Clerical aid. It was only tho aim of Uso AI1I. to control tho action of hu Parliamentary troops, not to diminish thoir number and consequently thoy have ro turnod to the Keicnstat? in nrettv much tbeir old strength, albeit their political allegiance may now bo somewhat divided between iho rope of Home and the Pearl. of Meppen" as far, at least, tho Septennato is cencornod. Under the' able leadership of Dr.

VTtndthorst, they will continue to be tho Upportuniste of the Opposition, nor will they ceaso from being a fractious' and intractable party until all the repressive and prophylactic laws under which they pretend to groan nave boen modified or repealed. By the sido of tho Clericals, their allies and henchmen the Catholio Polos win take their old seats, and continue to bo denounced by the Chan couor irom xime to lime as tiacnjjtruucA or hoatilo to tho Empire. Another sach party, too. who i have been again returned to the Imperial Parliament. in a close anti German phalanx.

Apart iroin uis aisiDiegraiion 01 tne luiveminis, ana tne entire abolition of tho Democrats or Popularists as a fraction, perhaps tne most significant result of the lato elections is the continued manifesta tion of a decided spirit of antipathy on the part of tho inhabitants of Alsace Lorraine to y. ineir nerman conquerors. Alter 10 years ex perience of their now rulers, with all thoir Germanizing arts and methods the Alsace Lorrainers seem to 90 as irreconcilable as ever to their Teutonic joke, a circumstance which must tend to exercise a daneerous influence in France by encouraging the Revanchists to keep alive their It ought always to be remembered that, what between Poles. Danes, and AUsac Lorrainers, the permanent Oppositionio the policy of the German Government is composod to a considerable, extent of men who, as far as the principle of nationality is concerned, stoadily refuse to look upon themselves as German i at all, and regard tho dis ruption of the Empire as tho only means of enabling them to realize their secret But Imcanwhile, at least, the elections; have the Opposition to an 'attitude of impotent denial. It is ten years since' tho Psxliainentsxy prospects of Prince 'Bismarck: were so bright and promising as they now are and it remafns to be seen how far he will profit try his opportohity.to' retrieve those defeats' In tne' financial and eco hemm field of dcmesticpohfacs which be suffered at the bands; of thoilast two Parliaments of tho" iff Hi I 4 If f.

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