The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-06-17

barrier still more insurnountables No no !
let all foreign domination be expelled from
the Italian soil.
Formerly masters of the world, you have
expiated that fatal glory by an oppression of
twenty ages. To-day, your glory must be TO
have no longer any masters Each nation
ought to retain themselves within the limits
which nature has assigned and fixed To them.
The sea and inaccessible mountains, are your
frontiers Never dread to go beyond them,
but repulse the stranger who comes over
them, and compel him TO rc-enter his own.
$4,000 Italians of Naples, run to your succor,
under the command OF Their aing they have
sworn not to rest until Italy is free and al
ready they have proved on several occasions,
that they knew well how they keep their
oath
Italians Ill all countries Second their mag
unanimous efforts! Let those who have car
ried arms, take them up again let the unac-
cussomcd youth be trained UP to use them let
every citizen friendly to his country, raise his
generous voice for liberty let the whole
strength of the nation finally be displayed in
all its various energy. 1t is to be known
whether Italy shall be free, or if it will re-
main for ages to come, bent under the yoke
of slavery let the struggle be decisive, and
we shall have laid the foundation for long
besutiui country, of that which although
torn and bloody, is yet full of ardor and
strength, 20 recover her independence.
The enlightened men of all countries, the
nations that are worthy Of n liberal govern
ment, the princes who distinguish themselves
by the greatness of their good qualities, will
rejoice IN your enterprise and applaud your
triumphs. Can England refuse 10 you her
suffrage = That nation zrhich shozvs to all
Others the model o. national and conStitu-
tfondl tsoUe17smeH,--fhat free NATION, whose
ifriest glory is 20 shend her treasures and
blood, far the independence and freedom Of all
nations
Italians since the long time that you have
called & surrounded US with your good wishes,
you were surprised at our inactivity but the
propitious moment had not arrived. had not
yet received the proof of perfidy Of your enc
mics. 1t was necessary that you should be
convinced by a recent experience how much
the liberality ofyour present masters is VAN
and false !; how far their promises are IL
msory and deceittul. Fatal and deplorable
experience ] take as witnesses, you, brave
and unhappy Italians of Milan. Bologna, Tu-
rim, Venice, Brescia, MoIena, Reggie, * of so
many other celebrated cities How many a.
mongst your valiant warriors and virtuous
patriots are tornfrom their paternal soil how
many groan in the dungeons how many are
victims Of unheard of extortIons and hurnili-
atlons
Italians You must put an end to so many
suffering Rise, then, and march in the
most intimate union. At the same time that
your courage will ensure your independence
abroad, let government Of your choice, let
true national representation, let a constitu-
ton worthy you and of the age, guarantee
your interior freedom, and protect your pro-
pertes. make an appeal to all brave men,
to cone and light with me | make an APP
peal 70 all the enlightened men who have re-
Elected upon the wants of the country, IN or
der that IN the silence OF passions, they pre-
pare the Constitution aud Laws, which
henceforth are to rule happy and independent
Italy.
JOACHIM NAPOLEON.
BY the King,
MILLET DE VILLENEUvE,
Chief of the staff.