Question: What did Francesco Nullo consider the man who was an Italian general and one of Italy's "fathers of the fatherland" along with Camillo Benso, Count of Cavour, Victor Emmanuel II of Italy  and Giuseppe Mazzini?
Context: Giuseppe Garibaldi (] ; 4 July 1807 in Nice – 2 June 1882 on Caprera; Jousé or Josep in Niçard, Gioxeppe Gaibado in Ligurian) was an Italian general, politician and nationalist who played a large role in the history of Italy.  He is considered one of the greatest generals of modern times and one of Italy's "fathers of the fatherland" along with Camillo Benso, Count of Cavour, Victor Emmanuel II of Italy and Giuseppe Mazzini. The Centre-left appears in Italy for the first time in 1850 when the Historical Right leader Camillo Benso, Count of Cavour and the Historical Left one, Urbano Rattazzi, joined a coalition known as "Connubio".  The other main political bloc is the Centre-right.  Important leaders of the Italian centre-left were Aldo Moro, Amintore Fanfani, Enrico Berlinguer, Romano Prodi, Matteo Renzi, Giorgio Napolitano, Massimo D'Alema, Giuliano Amato, Walter Veltroni, Enrico Letta, Francesco Rutelli and Pier Luigi Bersani. Il Risorgimento ("The Resurgence" in English) was a liberal, nationalist newspaper founded in Turin 15 December 1847 by Count Camillo Benso di Cavour and Cesare Balbo, who was a backbone of the "neo-Guelph" party that saw in future a rejuvenated Italy under a republican government with a papal presidency—ideas with which Cavour did not agree.  The two men were soon joined by Pietro di Santa Rosa and Michelangelo Castelli, who soon assumed the position of vice-director.  Publication began as a result of the relaxation of stringent press control which made the newspaper financially viable.  Within weeks the paper, conceived as a weekly, was published daily, as revolutionary events, initiated by an insurgency in Palermo and demonstrations in Genoa, gained momentum.  The paper was initiated to form a moderate middle-class "respectable" balance to the more radical "democratic" program of "Concordia", which was initiated at the same time.  The initial editorial by Cavour made the following claim: "Our aim not being of making money but of enlightening the country and of cooperating with the grand works of "Resurgence" initiated by the government". The Chamber of Deputies (Italian: "Camera dei deputati" ) is a house of the bicameral Parliament of Italy (the other being the Senate of the Republic).  The two houses together form a perfect bicameral system, meaning they perform identical functions, but do so separately.  Pursuant to article 56 of the Italian Constitution, the Chamber of Deputies has 630 seats, of which 618 are elected from Italian constituencies, and 12 from Italian citizens living abroad.  Deputies are styled "The Honourable" (Italian: "Onorevole") and meet at Palazzo Montecitorio.  The Chamber and the parliamentary system of the Italian Republic and under the previous Kingdom of Italy is a continuation of the traditions and procedures of the Parliament and Chamber of Deputies as established under King Charles Albert, (1798–1849), during the Revolutions of 1848, and his son Victor Emmanuel II, (1820–1878) of the Kingdom of Sardinia-Piedmont which led in the "Italian unification 'Risorgimento' movement" of the 1850s and 1860s, under the leadership of then Prime Minister, Count Camillo Benso of Cavour ("Count Cavour"). Giuseppe Natoli Gongora di Scaliti (9 June 1815 – 25 September 1867) was an Italian lawyer and politician from the Mediterranean island of Sicily.  He was Minister of Agriculture under Camillo Benso, Count of Cavour, in the first government of the Kingdom of Italy after unification in 1861. The Centre-right appears in Italy for the first time in 1850 when the Historical Right leader Camillo Benso, Count of Cavour and the Historical Left one, Urbano Rattazzi, joined a coalition known as "Connubio".  The other main political bloc is the Centre-left.  Important leaders of the Italian centre-right were Silvio Berlusconi, Gianfranco Fini, Umberto Bossi, Pier Ferdinando Casini, Fernando Tambroni and Angelino Alfano. Francesco Nullo (1 March 1826 – 5 May 1863) was an Italian patriot, military officer and merchant, and a close friend and confidant of Giuseppe Garibaldi.  He supported independence movements in Italy and Poland.  He was a participant in the Five Days of Milan and other events of the revolutions of 1848 in the Italian states, Sicilian Expedition of the Thousand in 1860 and the Polish January Uprising in 1863.  His military career ended with him receiving the rank of general in Poland, shortly before his death in the Battle of Krzykawka. Massimo Taparelli, Marquess of Azeglio (] ) (24 October 1798 – 15 January 1866), commonly called Massimo d'Azeglio, was a Piedmontese-Italian statesman, novelist and painter.  He was Prime Minister of Sardinia for almost three years, until his rival Camillo Benso, Count of Cavour succeeded him.  D'Azeglio was not a liberal or a republican, but a paternal conservative who hoped for a federal union between Italian states.  As Prime Minister, he consolidated the parliamentary system, getting the young king to accept his constitutional status.  Azeglio worked hard for a peace treaty with Austria, and reduction of the power of the Catholic Church in local affairs.  He introduced freedom of worship, abolish Religious censorship, and took control of schools away from the Church.  He was bored with government, but passionate about painting.  One role he performed with great difficulty was maintaining control over a boorish king whose chief passions were hunting, philandering, and posturing as a military genius. Camillo Paolo Filippo Giulio Benso, Count of Cavour, Isolabella and Leri (August 10, 1810 – June 6, 1861), generally known as Cavour (] ), was an Italian statesman and a leading figure in the movement toward Italian unification.  He was one of the leaders of the Historical Right, and Prime Minister of the Kingdom of Piedmont-Sardinia, a position he maintained (except for a six-month resignation) throughout the Second Italian War of Independence and Garibaldi's campaigns to unite Italy.  After the declaration of a united Kingdom of Italy, Cavour took office as the first Prime Minister of Italy; he died after only three months in office, and thus did not live to see Venetia or Rome added to the new Italian nation. The Altare della Patria (] ; English: "Altar of the Fatherland" ), also known as the Monumento Nazionale a Vittorio Emanuele II ("National Monument to Victor Emmanuel II") or Il Vittoriano, is a monument built in honor of Victor Emmanuel, the first king of a unified Italy, located in Rome, Italy.  It occupies a site between the Piazza Venezia and the Capitoline Hill.
Answer: a close friend and confidant