New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-15

cc!ye your shouts u sympathy ia the name Of Poland
not for US but for our country Our country though
distant claims from you this sympathy by ts long mar
iyrdom The glory Of Poland, is only glory truly
Christian f. o. have suffered than all the nations
In other countries the goodness. the generosity Of
heart Of some so. ereins protected the people a.
yours has enjoyed the dawn Of the now coming un
der the protection Of your excellent Prince Viva Leo
pold n % But conquered Poland slave and victim Of
sovercisus who were her sworn enemies and execu-
TONERS Poland. abandoned by the Governments aud
the Nations las n agony on her solitary Go!sotna -Ae
was believed slaln dead buried. We have slain her,
shouted the despots. she Is dead 40, no. long
live Poland The deed canu0t rise again replied the
d.p.omst.st- we may now be tranquil 4 universal.
sludder Of feeling in the crowd There came mo-
nont in which the world doubted Of the Mercy and
Justice OF the Omnpoteut There was moment IN
which the nations thought that the Earth might be Tor
ever abandoned by God and condemned 70 the rule Of
the Demon is ancient lord The nations forgot that
Jesus Christ came down from Heaven % give Liberty
and Peace 10 the Earth The nations had forgotten All
this. But God is just The voice Of Plus TX. reused
Italy Long live Plus TX Thepeople Of Paris has
driven out the great traitor against the cause Of the
Nations Bravo Viva the people OF Paris , Very
soon viii be heard the voice Of Poland Poland viii
rise again Yes yes Poland win rise again , Poland
viii call 20 life all the -clavonc races the Croats' the
Dalmaiians the Bohemians the Moravians, the lly-
rians These VIII form the buwark against the tyrant
Of the North. Great applause They viii close for
ever the way against the Barbarans of the Northde
.troyers OF Liberty and Of Civilization Poland il called
70 do more yet Poland a. crucifcd nation is risen
again and called 10 her sister nations. The viii
OF God is that Christianity should become in Poland,
q, al, rr4r.r IL irnH lett
of the law but the living law Of states AMI civil asso
Citations Great applauscl That Christianity should
be manifested by acts the sacrifices Of generosity and
of Hberality This Christianity is not new to you
Florcn,ines your ancient Republic knew and has acted
from it it time that the spirit make 70 itself
larger sphere Tho will Of God is that the nations
should act toward one another neighbour brothers
IA tumult Of applause and YOU Tuscans, have today
done an act OF Christian brotherhood Receiving thus
foreign unknown pilgrims who 60 10 defy the greatest
powers Of the earth you have in saluted only what
is in us Of spiritual and immortal-our Faith and our
Patriotism. Applause We thank you, and we viii
now 20 into the church 10 thank God
An the people then followed the Poles to the Church
Of Santa Crocc where was sung the BeHedictHs Dopi
NUS end amid tno memorials Of the greatness Of Italy
collected in that temple forged more strongly the
chain Of sympathy, and of union, between two nations
sisters in misiortuncs and in glory
This speech and its reception, literally translated
from the journal OF the day, show how pleasant 1t
is on great occasions to be brought in contact with
this people. 50 full Of natural eloqucnce and OF
lively sensibility 10 what is great aud beautiful.
1t is n glorious time for the exiles who return
and reap even momentary fruit Of their long
sorows Mazzn too, has been able to return
from his seventeen years exile, when there was
NO hour, night or day, that the thought OF Italy
was bauished from his hcart-no possible Effort that
he did mot make to achieve the emancipation OF
his people, and with it the progress of mankind
He returns like WORDSWORTH great man " to see
what he lorcsaw.' lie Will see his predictions
accomplishing yet Tor long time, for Mazzlni has
mind far in advance of his times in general md
his nature in PARTICULAR mind that VIII be best
revercd and understood when the " illustrious
Gioberti" shall be remembered a pompous yer
bose charatan with just talent enough to eaten
the echo from the advancing wave oil his day. bu'
without any true sight of the wants OF man al
this epoch And vet Mazzini sees not all he aims
at political emancipation but he sees not, perhaps
would deny, the bearing Of some events, which
even now begin to work their way. Oh tins more
anon. but not to-day nor in the small print OF The
Tribune Suffice it to say l allude to that OF which
the cry OF Communism, the systems Of Fourier
&C. are but forerunners. Mazzini sees already-ai
Milan. where he is he has probably this day re-
ceived the Intelligence of the accomplishment o.
his foresight, implied in his letter to the Pope
which angered Italy by what was thought 1t;
tone of irreverencc and doubt some six month;
since.
To-day is the eth May, for l had thrown aside
this letter begun the 10th April from sense thai
there was something coming that would supersed'
what was then to say. This something has ap
pearcd in form that viii cause deep sadness {,
good hearts everywhere. Good and loving hearts
that long for q human form which they can revere
will be be unprepsred and for time must suffer
much from the final direliction Of Plus N. to the
cause of Freedom Progress, and OF War. He wai
a fair image and men went nj III 10 ldolize It TIM
they can do no more though they may be able t
find the excuse for his feebeness, love his gooC
heart no less than before, and draw instruction
from the causes that have produced his failure, more
valuable than his success would have been.
| Plus * no one can doubt who has looked or
him. has good and pure heart but it needed als'
not only strong but a great mind
ITO comprehend his trust, and to the same
Keep faithful with singeness OF aim
A highly esteemed friend in the United States
wrote to express distaste at some observations IN
letter of mine to The Tribune on first seeing the
Pontif a year ago, observing To say that he had
not the expression Of great intellect was uacaHed
/ for" Alas far from it, it was an observation
that rose inevitably on knowing something OF the
task before Plus TX and the hopeshe had excited
The problem he had TO solve was one Of such diff
fculty that only one Of those minds the rare pro
duct Of ages for the redemption OF mankind, coul'
be equal to its solution; the question that neyita
/ bly, rose on seeing " as, Is he such an one The
answer was Immediately negative. But at th'
same time he had such an aspect OF true benevo
/ lence and piety that hope arose that HeaveI
would act through him and mpel him to measures
wise beyond his knowledge.
This hope was confirmed by the caimness ht
show ed at the time OF the conspiracy OF July anc
the occupation Of Ferrara by the Aastrians. Tale
were told Of simple wisdom, Of instinct which b.
obeved in opposition to the counses OF all his Car
dinals Everything went on well Tor time.
I Il III ~ ar shntyf