The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1847-09-10
WHOLE NO. ll46.

~ NA
kets and burning matches. But they
came in vain. In Rome all was discov.
cred. the National Guard organized and
armed on the spot, maintained public or.
der, the Governor, Sig. Grissellini, was
deposed and fed to Naples. Col. Freddi
and other commissioned officers escaped
To the Austriaus at Milan. leaving impor.
tant papers behind which removed all
doubt as TO the reality, extent and aim of
the conspiracy. Henceforth for Plus TX
to recede is impossible. He knows his
enemies and understands thath be can build
only on the affections Of his people; hand
in hand with them he will go forward
Austria, from whom the mask is now torn
must act openly, and perhaps we may
soon see her Hungarian Grenadiers and
Croatian sharp-shooters marching against
the very princes Of Christianity and the
Catholic Church, whose protector Met
ternich has always claimed TO be. But
what viii France dot Ask rather-What
can she dol Support the Popel No!
for the Spanish Marriage she has sold
herself to SataDas Melternich, hide and
hair. Intervene with Austria against
the Popel' At the sight Of the FIRST
French battalion, with the well known
red trousers, and tho yet better known
tri.colored banner, all Italy would rise up
the French soldiers would remember Ma
poleon and Desnix, Kleber and Messena,
Lodi and Marango-would remember
Victory, Fame aud Laurels-would Join
the Italians and drive the beaten Austri.
aus from the land. But will France al
low Austria to intervene alone, and look
on as in 1881? That is impossible, for it
would be the spark thrown into the mine,
causing a universal explosion of the feel
ing that seventeen years has garnered in
the minds of the people.
Switzerland and Italy arc thus the
hard nuts OH which the diplomatic nut
crackers, Guizot, Duchatel & Co. will
break the few brittle teeth that they have
remaining after the hard mOrsels that the
trial of Teste, the revelations of NJ. Cir
ardin, and of the Courier Francois have
thrust upon them. Such is the weakness
of the Government, so great and uniyer-
sal the feeling of the people against it,
that there was much fear that IN &C.
%casion of the festivities Of July, they
might e.en the comedy of the
Three Days. pack another dynasty over
the frontiers and bring another ministry
before the Court of Peers. and according
ly extraordinary precautions were taken.
The people knew what they were about,
: and attempted no outbreak, to give this
disgraced and perishing ministry oppor-
tunity for new Measures of Reaction. on
which it might have, perhaps, sustained
itself yet a little longer. The July fes-
~,ivities passed off quietly. The Cham
bers, too. have come to an altogether ster-
lie end; except in some few sessions of
the Peers nothing has been done; and
even the ministerial "Debats," in spite
of its inconquerable optimism, is compel
led to confess hat neither the Cabinet
nor the Conservative party could outlive
another such session. The Deputies
have fastened, head over heels, home.
ward, happy to be relieved from Parlia-
mentary co-responsiblity, leaving the
Ministers the short lime till the aext ses.
> sion to see how they can extricate them
!. selves from this labyrinth of charges of
corruption, fraud secret Vaccinations.
and from the ~perplexities Of foreign at
fairs.
,, And GERMANYl In Germany the EN-
peror Barbarossa still sits in his cavern,
with the ravens flying about him; hia
beard has grown a few inches longer a.
d round the stone table, where he has 50 long
Il sat waiting for the new birth ofthe German
Empire. People think he will sit there
J. as much lOngei, and that the ravens,
Il whose duty it sto fly about the cavern
. and watch over his sleep. will become
u superannuated and be pensioned off,
/ Look at the German lournals-what sol
} emn. Sunday stiffness, what dolce far M
7 ente; sieste after the great mental efforts
u and ~excitements in the Berlin Diet; mul
Ia tecit tuli9ue puer. Sadavit, ct dls't; the
q stint upon the pupils is accomplished
u Now the holidays have come and the chi
ri dren leap about OH the tables and bench
. es, feast and shout. for the teacher j
'e pleased, and they have got medals anC
H. gone up into higher classes. A few un
a. licked little r~ascals have not submitted
a. TO the rules of the school; but the teache
y will soon bring them around, he know
III what birch switches are made for. Thu
Is royal dismissal of the Diet has not ye
appeared; it will sound much the Jam
0, as the speech with which the session wa
ID closed. Even the important question o
u, periodicity is now only thought OF by th'
d deputies. not a copper cares the puoli'
ne whether such a Diet meets again in tw'
n or four years., or not at all. Just now. il
order to amuse tho wearied ane bias
people of Belin, to whom the Diet hat
already become tedious, the great Polls
III trial is brought on the carpet; next some
IN thing else win come; then a bit of Chris
n tan German, comedy then a piece OF mid
IS dle.age romance, and so on, as the stu
a lasts, and there are any "JTOschens" i
the purse. But if in Prussia nothing !
'u going on, in the other German Father
a lands we shall find nothing at all. !
", Bavaria they drink beer aud dispute
d. bout Lola Monies: in Wirtemberg the
IT. eat potatoes and emigrate introops to A
merica: in Baden and on Rhine the
"a erink their glass and play %freethinker
HI l IL. II. n N