The Express.
London, England, 1860-10-13 00:00:00

MAZZINPS REPLY TO THE LETTER OF

BANISHMENT.

M. Rossini ham returned the following reply to
the latter from the Pro-Dictator of Naples :
" I think I possess • generous mind, and it is for that
reason that 1 reply by • refusal to your lettor of the 34,
which I only read to-day in the Opinione /farionok. If I
only yielded to my first impulse and to fatigue of mind, I
should leave a land which I encumber, and withdrew to see
where liberty of opinion is left to everyone, where good
faith is not doubted, and where he who has laboured and
suffered for the country does not think it his duty to my
to the brother who has does the sane, &gam' Yon
give no other reason for your proposition, creep. it be the
afiliwistion that, without wishing it, I mums divides.. I
will 6.. you the reason of my refusal.
" I do so because I do not feel myself guilty, oar ewe
danpr for the country, nor wombs projects which may
bs disastrous to it, and I should appear to avow such to be
the rase by yielding ; betimes, as an Italian in an Italian
land which has recovered liberty, I think I ought to Ye.
present and support in my person the right of every
Italian to live in his own country when he does not attack
its laws, sod the duty of not yielding to an unmerited
ostracism ; because, after having contributed to teach as
much as was in my power the people of Italy to make
poet sacrifices, it appears to me that it is time to rates
them to • consciousness of human dignity too often violated,
and to the maxim forgotten by those who style themselves
preachers of concord and moderation ; because no one
founds him own liberty without respecting that of others;
because it would appear to me that, by voluntarily exiling
myself, I should be guilty of insult to my country, which
cannot. without dishonouring itself in the eyes of Europe,
render itself guilty of tyranny ; to the Bing who cannot
fear no individual without admitting himself to be weak,
and not secure of the affection of his sub and to the
man of your party who cannot be exci at pressures of
a man declared be them to be slope end abandoned, without
contradicting themselves ; because the desire come* not as
you think from the country which labours and combats
ander the flag of Garibaldi, but from the Turin ministry,
towards whom I have no debt, and whom I think fatal to
the unity of the country; It comes from intrignen without
ocasoisuos, without honour, and without national
morality; without creed except for the existing
power
e whatever it may be, and whom I consequently
;it comes from the vulgar main of credu-
lous men who swear without examination by the
word of the Almighty, sod whom I neatly pity.
Lastly, because on arriving I received a der tion from
the dictator of this country that I was free in the land of
the free. The greatest sacrifice I ever made was when,
interrupting the apostolate of my faith for the sake of
unity and concord, I declared that I accepted monarchy,
not out of respect for ministers or monarchs, but for the
satidactioo of • blinded majority of the Italian
people, that I was ready to co-operate with
meseerchy,
_ Iprovided it founded the unity of the cation,
mad that if ever were to take up my old flag again, I would
Iltanestly avow it, and publicly too, to my old friends and
10111116 IL I therefore cannot spontaneously make another
masa If honest men, as you say, believe in my wool, it
is their dety to convince my adversaries that the path of
inleissiree whiob they pursue is the only bow existing
fmnent of anarchy. if they do not holing' • men who has
bean struggling for the liberty of the nation for these thirty
yeas, who has taught his accuses to stammer out the
of unite, and who never told • falsehood to say
being, let it be so. The ingratitude of men is ant a
reason why I should voluntarily bow before their injustios
and sanction it
•

-'"Nip-166,-(iCt. 6, 1660." ".108.11.PH MATLIIIL

THE untzD STATES.
LI/111000U Pouhir.

.G, OCTO'

The Liverpool, New York, and Philadelphia
Steamship Company's screw-steamer Kangaroo,
Captain Brooks, which left New York on the 29th
ult., arrived in the Mersey about noon to-day,
bringing 218 passengers and 117,000 dole. in specie.
Her advice. have been anticipated by the arrival
of the Bremen at Southampton.