New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-02-19

spiritual Ar temporal power, and In which YOU shA Re
chosen 20 represent The principle Ct which the en csosen
By the Nation VII make the application. We shAi know
how 20 translate into posu; fact the instinct which pa
pilates through a. Italy. We vii excite or ysu active
support among the nstious Of Europe we VIII ind
yoa friends ever IL the rAHks Of Austria. we alone,
because have uH!ty OF design believe 10 ne
truth @; principle ard betrayed e. no
not fear excuses on ne people Arovn upon ths
way, TIRE people only commits when L 5 ef, -
rs own impulses without any guide whom Il respects
DO not pause before the tea Of becoming Of vA
War exists everywhere open latent bat breaking
cu Inevitable human power prevent It. Nor 90
l. .. mus; be said frankly, holy Father address 70
you these words because douo;n the ea, Of cur ies'
ny, or because believe you the sole the indispensable
Of the enterprise. The Unity OF Italy l. work Of
God part OF the design OF Providence ani now q all
even Ct these who show themselves most 'sishad With
local improvements 2ni who less sincere than wish TO
make them means Of attaining their aims, It will be
fa.alei wiki you or without you But address II 70 you
because believe you worthy 20 take the initiative IN
work because your putting yourself AZ tie head cf
It voal much Abrdse the road and diminish The dangers
the nzy the blood because with you he conflict would
religious aspect. and &c freed from many
Dangers Of res:;ion and civil errors; because might
rssu, and vast nOrs rssui because the revival Of Italy
under the ssls OF religious laea Of standard, not Of
rights, bu, Of duties would leave behind al the revolu
tons Of other eounss ami place her immediately al the
head Of European progress because Il in power 10
canse that God and the People, terms too often fatally
isionel, should meet AZ Ia beautiful and holy har-
mony. 70 i,rec, the fate Of Nations.
II could be near you. would invoke from God power
to convince you. by gesture BY sccent BY tears nov
only eonsie TO the paper the cold corpse as were
o. my thoughts I ever have the certainty that
you have real snt med,s,ed a moment what write.
But feel imperious necessity Of fulfilling this duty
toward Italy and you and whatsoever you may think oft.
shall hni myself more II peace with my conscience for
having thus addressed you.
Believe, mos, holy Faher In the feelings Of yenera-
ton sni Of high hope which processes FOR you your most
devoted JOSEPH MAzZtNI.
Whatever may be the impression OF the reader
as - the idess and propositions contained in this
document, think he cannot fail to be struck with
it's simple nobleness lis fervent truth.
JASulRr 10.
A thousand petty interruptions have prevented
my completing this letter. Till now the hour OF
closing the mail for the Steamer is so near shall
not have time to look over it, either To see what
have written make slight corrections. How
ever, suppose il represents the feelings of the
asst few days. and shows that without having lost
any Of my confidence in the Italian movement. the
Office OF the Pope in promoting it has shown mar
rover limits and sooner than ! had expected.
This does not at all weaken my personal feel
ing toward this excellent man. whose heart bave
seen in his face and can never doubt Il was
cessary TO be great thinker, a great genius, 70
compete with the difficulties OF his position.
never supposed he was that | am only dissp
pointed that his good heart has not carried him on
little farther. With regard TO the reception OF
the American Address il is only the Roman Press
that is so timid the private expressions of pleas
ure have been very warm the Italians say The
Americans are indeed our brothers"
For the rest, il remains 10 be seen. when Plus
IN. receives the Address whether the Man, the
Reforming Prince or the Pope is uppermost at that