davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-01

Western orators have said "a great
many smart things, bot it was a home.
sick lrishman who said:-4"Sir, Twas
born al 2 q very early, period Of my. life,
and if eyesI live. ill the day of my
death, and the Lordonlyk knows whsth-
er ! Will Or not, my soul shalrse swats
Ireland before itleayss Alnsriky.I IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27

sdvi.c- have been received from Naples t0 the 2-th
uff a. which dare I'D was gui6t l Thar capital sd ST.
rians nad teen ordered o. leave Naples within three
dava and III wa thought thsr a intercourse with sicily
would 1e forbidden The Eror' ot Rome states t-st
fb, rrpo.i.rr DEPUTIES ol naples have assembled %
PHO whore they have established Provisional Gov
eminent proclaimed the dcthronencnt OF the hng, plf
forth proclamation calling upon Tie provinces 90 rise
ia their favor and endesvorcd o. obtain loan but Dc
d not appear that up 0 the date of tie lat accounts
they bad been able 20 raise much money.
we learn by account without date published ~ The
Pofra of Florence OF May 49, that the citadel Of Mes
sira was In the hands of the people
a letter from Toulon of the 3lst Of Nav says We
arrived 40 TolIL alter nag.u- called % Naples where
admiral Iauin put on board US the famous Romeo and
h- two sons and tigo Ncap0l.tan deputies. whom wc
landed Yesterday 40 Ciya Necchia. They intended %
go 20 Caiabria which is in iu nsuueclon lns we
learned ~ P.zzo we saw everywhere The royal troops
d -arned and the inhabitants ready 90 march on tne
capital Ou the day Of our departure from Aessina
500 -clians passed the strait with ten pieces OF IAN
non. % assist their brothers OF Ca.abra.
The 4'b0 Of Florence announces an lnsurrechon ~
Calsbris The insurgents with the Marquis Gsghud
10 their mead had captured the forts OF Pzzo soa aud
Monochrome 4 Provisional Government was established
az Cabanzara.
The Para of Florence states that accounts had been
received from Naples hy French steamboat, when
touched at Legh0m the Jh ult stating that on me
day Of her departure from Naples q OF the Liberal par
Is had been executed.
The report OF the Kings assassination u evidently
foolish fabrication none of the Italian papers received
this morning even hint at the probability Of such ca
trastrOphc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27
IRELAND.
The Policy OF the Irish Lenders.

The Dublin Naii0H Of tine 10Th contains a very inter
estng report Of the Mass Meeting Of the Irish Con
federation on the 9TH In the course Of the evening
Nr Meagher appeared and made an address Of great
power and eloquence in which he explained the policy
adopted by himself and hls colleagues. in relation 70
the transportation Of Mitchell We make the following
extract
.CrrrzENs OF DrBrrN Since We last assembled in
th. hall an event has occurred which decides fate
We are no longer masters Of our lives. They belong
% the C0untry-tO Llberty-to vengeance. Loud
cheers Upon the walls OF Ncwgate A iettered nand
has Inscribed this destiny We shall be the martyrs or
The rulers Of a Revolution One two tnree-aye,
hundreds shall follow me exclaimed the glorious citl-
zen who was sentenced ~ exile and immortality upon
the morning % the 10Th Of May Loud and proionsei
cheering such was his prophecy, and hls children
win live 10 saw IL has been fu'flled Let no man mis-
trust these words. While ! speak them an iuHy
sen .be of the obligation they impose it Is an ooii4a
ton from which there Is no exemption Dut ulfO1su "a
fanny Loud cheers Ginning your trust however,
lwcl know the feelings that prevail among pa DOUBT
-depres sion-shamei Doubt ns 90 the uutn oi tno-e
whose advice restrained your daring depression,
inspired by the lOss Of the ablest ana the ooldes
MAJ among Us Hear. hear, aud cheers shame,
,,,ritedby the case the ins0ence the IMMUNITY with
which be was hurried in chains from the island 10
hose service b. had sscrnced al that be had earth
All that had made life dear and honorable aud glorious
10 him-his home. his genius, and his liberty Loud
and continued cries Of bear hear In those feelings Of
depression and shame deeply share, and from the
mlstrust with which some Of you ., least may regard
tie members of the late Council shall nor hold my
exempt If they are b blame, 50 am
between the hearts Of the people and the bayonets
took ny stand with the members Of the Council, and
warned back the precpitate devotion which scofed
10 prudence as crime. Loud cries Of hear. hear
am here u answer for that act II you believe u %
have been the sct 0f bastard treat me with no deli
easy, treat Gs with ~ Tespeet-YRdlea,e your courage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27
The Worl,men Of Lyons.

LYONS was again disturbed on the jst ult The Saul
Pubic contains the following details
" At the moment Of putting 20 press we learn mat
disturbances. happily not serious, have again taken
place here The workmen Of the national workyards
of Perrachc seized three of arms coming from
Saint Eueune, and refused to deliver them up The
authorities NJ resolved to act the dragons were
ordered out and some arrests were effected Ihe
workmen the other side OF the Rhone opposite 81
Perrache being warned by signal OF what was gong
on set out TO aid their comrades but demon
station on the part OF the dragons suiced 70 keep
Them back Work has been abandoned In the different
wards r. S-The workmen of the Hppodrome have
lust been surrounded by the dragons and troops OF the
line and the authorities proceeding 20 diserm then
Hitherto there has been resistance and all leads %
hope there VIII be no collision 20 dcpl0rc.
Ii appears from information received that there are
at this moment 1000 men in the national workshops OF
yons; and in addition from zoo TO 1900 others IL
scrbed to be admitted sharp contest has just taken
place al Lyons at the Cr0iX Rouse, Tor the post oi
colonel OF the National Guard The moderate Repu9i'
can candidate, NJ Geofroy, after two days struggle
during which blows more than once come 10
gained the victory having obtained out OF 5000 votes
not less than 500 COO than were given 10 the
candidate of the ultra party.
AT Lyons there have been fresh outrages and the IA
borers on the Rouen Railway have demandca the eXPu
sion of Englishmen yet employed ON Their me
The directors OF all the railroad companies met AT Paris
and unanimously resolved not 10 accede 10 their unrea'
sonable demands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27
Independent scIavonian Government AT
Prague.

Count Leo Thur President OF the Government in
formed on the 2gth OF May the National Committee 81
prague al h. resolution 10 conjunction with the other
Administrative chiefs OF Bohemia % create Provisional
Government for that country A. the ate events ~
Vienna rendered impossible All communication with the
ministry there council OF Government has cOnse-
quently been formed OF eight Of tae Czeehish party
ch = psl4ckv ~rrobach. Borrusch who have set out
Tor Iunstrtck 10 demand the Emperors formal consent
~ measure which viii complete the division Of the
Austrian ernuire The German inhabitants OF the Boz
hernisn capital have declared that they too VII have
nothing 10 DO with the election Of members 10 the
Frankfort Parliament
on the 9Th ult grand festival o. fraternity was
held in the BaumgaTten public resort about half an
hours walk out OF the Prague to celebrate the recon
cstiou between the Germans and Sclavonans. Pltrl-
otc Bohemian songs sung and the healths oil the
chief Czechish leaders were drunk by the assembled
people most u whom were Of course. SclaFonian- As
he Czech form the great majority OF the population
rsnd Congress Of Deputies Of al -clavonc races no"
sssembed ~ Prague. commenced IL sttings on nc
s0th ulr The town q stated % have looked az Il a
masked ball on a large scale being performed "a
the strsets 30 varied and exraya mt are the Czech
ish Polish CFOsIian, ps.aaSSa ard IyTsa GAioHal cos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27
NoRTHERN ITALY.
rrhc ~nrrpnlnI. of pearhIcrn.

The Ri9rgfmeato OF the I'd inst gives particulars re-
-pecting the surrender of Feschiera. On tAe evening
oi the 30tl ut after q cspitullton had been agreed
upon the pi-dlnOutesc entered Pe-chler and dlsiro
ured 600 rafi0ns 90 the famished nha0ltanfs. The
most day the Austrian garrison l.uo0 ln number
marched our, 900 the terms o tEe captlaton The gar
r,ou was allowed % quit with the h0uors Of war and
the liberty Of embarng ~ Venice Or Trieste but un-
der oath not again % serve during ne war 81 nde
pcudcncc.
ne firt stsck o. the Austri directed on the
left wing of tine Picdmoutcsc army, when 10 was gal-
antly rcpulsed by Gen. Frederic the Austrans sui
iered cons ierable loss IN this affair But The prncpa!
attack was made by the Austrans, who. after having
come out oil Verona, succeeded in entering Maniua by
night march and left this latter city 10 attack the
right wing OF the Piedmon'ese army.
IN this second affair several troops 81 Iuscans hO-
mans and Neauoitan committed the Of not obey
nr the order they received % fall back on the division
q Gen. Raya who was a. the extremity OF the night
wing and suffered severe loss the battalion Of Pisa
students alone lost 100 men.
The King. informed of this attack. Immediately has
tened with his division and the reserve commanded by
the Duke Of Savoy his son. and the Austan were soon
routed with considerable slaughter 10 the walls OF
Ma ltua.
The King has endeayOred 10 induce the troops of the
garrison Mantua 10 engagement. but Intellectually
For several days before the surrender of Pe-cniera
the garrison had only horse flesh subs-t signals
Of distress were caDstautly made % Verona and Man
tua The piedmontese artillery has done much damage
I'm the town.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27
FRANCE.
Inn InrII of the KepmhIIr.

The Plasf states that the commission on the Consi
tuition has decided tue following important points
The political Consultation oi France shall BE- Demo
crate Republic one and indvisi0le This proposition
wa. adopted unanimously. TIE project Of the Jonsu'
tuition is 20 be- preceded by declaration admitting be-
sides the uehta already enjoyed by the people those
ID cratuitJus education, employment and assistance
Tie question On the legislative powers gave n-e %
ecgers long discussions 70 was NJ length determined
hat there should be but legislative chamber, com
posed Of go members In case however oil revision
OF the Constitution the Assembly should remain az Hl
present composed Ot 500 members Inc elections 10
ie made by departments and by ballot The Executive
Government 90 be- conided 10 President appointed by
direct universal suffrage by cOmmunes, tor Tour years
without possible reelection. Two millions Oh votes,
10 least be necessary for the nomination OF the IRE
sdent The commission has not yet adopted any reso-
luton as 20 the duties Of the President and OF the
Mnisters' The Journal des Dbafs oilers from the
Prose n it, account Of the resolutions Of the Commit
tee ON the Constitution The d bats states that the
reelection % the Presidency may take place but alter
IN interval of Al least four years irom the period when
the previous ncWnbcncy shall have terminated anu
that the President is 20 be responsible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27
Dim MANN
Farther Military engagements.

The Intelligence OF the action between the Danes and
the Germans confirmed hut the official report Of the
Hanoveruu General Halkett j. far from admitting the
severe losses which biz troops said 10 have suffered
According MS account Do. loss not serious and
b. makes no mention of the six guns which were said
have been taken by the Dance After the action the
Danish troops would appear to have returned TO Asen
but according 90 report of General Halke they again
advanced on the 90 on the road from Sonderburg 20
Apenrado The BYrseahlic of the 3D. states however,
that the skirmish which Cnsued was Insignificant The
retreat Of the Pri-sans has caused many Of the German
party ia North Schcswig 20 dee from their homes.
which Will probably be occupied by the Danes The
vary respecting the return OF the Danes INTO
North Schlesw but . appears certain that they have
occupied some OF the towns.
We have received accounts from Schleswig OF the
Il inst which confirm the capture Of two Danish bat
taOns on the 3Oth Ult Gravensteln was bomoarded
bv them but they were eventually repulsed by Gen.
Wrangle rumor accompanies this Intelligence 70
the effect that Danish c0rps darnss OF 5000 men Is
surrounded by the Prls.an troops The Radical par
~ 10 COpcuh geu said Do have gained ia point that
20 cay the proposals. tor peace have been success
fully resisted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27

II isrcported that the Executive Committee oil Gov.
eminent intends to propose to the National Assembly
the creation of a Ministry of Police.
The Committee Finance have devoted long SIT
ting 10 the application of the law relative 10 eXpropra
ton of the railway lines The Committee without
contestng this right TO the state came 10 the opinion
that il could not be applied TO railways, which had con.
cluded with the state contracts uterdicng all eNpro-
priaton for periods of greater or less duration Inc
Committee on Public Works also dehberatod on the
same question. aud came ultimately to AN opinion con
irary 20 that of the Finance Committee The SubCon
mittoe charged consider the rcpurchase of the lines
has made IT, report h Ough NJ Leiranc. In TINS report
il affirmed the the state ought to possess me railway
lines and work them itself 10 declares that by the law
of cxpropration the state has right 70 take possess
ION of the railways but 10 the ways and means. u
ought be lc 10 the decision of Government itself
which has not yet dyulged s secret In all cases %
thinks that the state cannot take the lines without
treating on terms OF mutual arrangement with the com
panes and in of discOrd having the matter de
cided 10y Court OF Arbitration.
NJ. FlOcon Minister Of Agriculture and Commerce q
tended the Committee ON Agriculture and Credit Fon
cier and made several communications on the general
interests of Agriculture Among others was bul Tor
the creation of 30 sCdenary agricultural colonies mo
hes for undertaking, grand scale, works oil rfea
ton and draining different parts OF the territory
The Government has not determined the locaIhles pa
which these colonies are 70 be established several
members of the Committee made some ciluclsms OF
the means OF execution and the Minister answered
that these projects formed part OF series OF measures
of anehoTaon now being prepared The project on tlt
agricultural colonies is to be- presented forthwith To the
Assembly, with demands for different credits, amount
ing to thirty millions OF francs.
The Af0aHear publishes decree from the Executive
Government granting amnesty 10 all members Of the
National Guard who had committed iniracuons OF the
service either under the Government OF Louis Philippe
or since the establishment of the Republic.
The M0Hicur also publishes decree Withdrawing
all the previous DEGREES relative the establishment OF
three squadr0ns OF cavalry of the earde mobile, aud
declaring that law to that effect viii be presented IA
the National Assembly
A commission, composed Of NJ Roy Inspector Gen
eral OF the Finances NJ Evile Engineer OF the
Points ct Chaussecs and NJ GonsOlin, ES-Sub Director
OF the Atcers NationauX is appointed 10 examine the
accounts of NJ Emile Thomas during his adininistra
ton OF the steers.
The Committee OF the Assembly ON the project OF
law for the reestabhshment of Divorce have decided on
iis rejection The committee on the project OF law
upon the Jury have come to ike decision.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27

In the course Of the forenoon OF the 9th ut mln
lsteriai notification appeared intmHtng the formation
of committee OF citizens. national guards and stu
dents 20 preserve order, and again pedgng the Gov
The Government subsequently ratified the resolutions
agreed 20 by that body.
These resolutions declare that the ciy shall Doe evac
usted by al the troops except those necessary 10 guard
the war office that Count Hoy0s shall remain az host
age tor the Observance OF the promises made % the
people and that those implicated IN the attempt on
the peoples rights the 26,h ut shall bee prosecuted
The ministers also understood 20 urge the Emperor %
return. or appoint a Prince Of the Imperial family
his representative. and requested the Committee
OF Safety 10 inform them what pledges could be gwen
% the Emperor for the safety Of himself and the lmpe
rial family
In a second Circular which has since been addressed
20 the inhabitants OF Vienna the Ministers urge the ne
cessty of aOrding them support and declare that they
18th OF April accede % all subsequent c0ncession-
powerfully oppose anarchy disorder, and every reac
zion acknowledge the Diet alone empowered OF
eanicaly % regulate the laws of the country, reestab
llsh peace in the capital, maintain union IN the Prov
noes and use their utmost exegions effect the re
turn of the monarch % his capital II the Burghers
give them their full support they will be- able 70 carry
these measures but should they refuse their coopera
hon. the Ministers VIII deem r their duty tn resign
Though the working classes have shown great mode
ration and plumber appears % nave been comm ted
many OF the nobility and several OF the leading bankers
have LEFT Vienna but confidence has Ia some measure
been restored and the funds have risen, tranquility
had not been farther disturbed up 20 the evening OF me
81 Il ult and the barrcsdes had been removed from the
streets The AIgfmcile ZtHlg. Of the 3lst ut states
that n consequence OF the proclamation Of the Ministry
respecting the Withdrawal oi me troops, counts Det
richsien and Hoyos were set AZ liberty but thar o.
guard of honor was placed before the residence Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27
Revolutionary lIovemeu, nj Milan.

The Ga.eta Psq0Hfese Of the 3lst ut contains ac
count Of Republican movement al Milan on the 2ith
ut The Republicans finding from the votes IN favor
of the annexation of LOmbardy 20 Piedmont that they
had longer any chance, except By desperate ciOrt
circulated in the coffee houses az Milan list contain
ing the OF the members OF the new Provisional
Government intended % be- substituted for the present
one tor the purpose of procsiming Republic The
names follow CattaueO, Ccrnuschi, Romani,
Bresciaui Urbino Litts, Guerrerl and Annell, the
three last being members of the present Government
At half past twelve large body OF the people entered
the Piazza san Fidele and called the members Of the
Government % the balcony OF the palace
On their refusal 20 appear the place was invaded hY
the crowd, which President Casat tired in vain 20 ap-
pease one OF the conspirators. Urbno appeared AZ
the balcony declaring that the Provisional Government
had resigned. This iasehOod but the members
of tine Government being taken by surprise could offer
no resistance The conspirat0rs then proclaimed Re
public and a new Provisional Government In the
meantime however, Of the secretaries OF the be-
sieged Government made his escape from the palace,
and hasened 10 the commander IN chief OF the National
Guard who called out that force. The influential IN.
habitants being all against Republic snd the Govern
ment having issued procla nation calling upon them
to maintain the Of order the conspirators fed
and the mob that had accompanied them dispersed
Most OF the chiefs OF the movement were aiterward
arrested and imprisoned
The Provisional Government at Milan issued decree
on the 2sh declaring in the most formal manner that
the liberty of the press the right OF association ana he
institution of the National Guard shall be maintained IN
their present form till Constituent Assembly, elected
by universal suffrage shall regulate the condition OF
the people
We select the following from the Italian journals and
correspondence A letter from Turin Of the ith an
nounces that deputies from sicily had arrived Al the
Headquarters Of Charles Albert with proposals Tor the
neXation Of Sicily 10 the Italian kingdom The
which lately took place al Milan and which
was defeated by the National Guard Is proved 20 have
been prompted by Austria Beside Col. Phhpsour- =
an Austrian agent who has been already arrested NJ
Limayor another Austrian agent has been seized at
Milan. Urbno, after a first interrogatory, has been
chnrcei with high treason.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27

your pity md ral .on eSho-fns goa. with ps.erna
-fect8n % withdraw your f-lies nom way which
a. .oat ..ri- t0 your Empire -le rl lls 0i tle
f,--a. r.. ami E.Irfill- bring .H o. train unhappy
mass ~ -rt.- tlsf Sou yourself ml-t certainly
dep.are L.tuat fhe .lelols Germ u nation take o.
eloe char e invite % ro I as o. DE- .e DO r. of hatred
.af ID convert INTO useful relations of friendly -l
blrLood ri.le which would nor 1 either noble or hap
rr ss n could only be- maintained ly fle sword
We entertain then. confidence tlai nation so gen
rf of honor % attempt the conquest O the Italian ma
ton by the bloody path inat alone can lead io b. 1ut that
II viii -1.r dozen. t-e Interested in reco MIXING 10 iJr
sister, ooln are iau-ltors 1l,h dear io us each con
-art.- BOD Occupy IL own natural Territory where they
.,f laef "a b b. honorable and j. -sei 81 the Lord
d" We pray tle Dispenser oi ai hno" ledge, and The
Author of nIi Good % inspire yolr Majesty with wise
councils Will. from the bottom 0i our herr; We give
YOUR 3la sfy nrr Majesty the Empress. AMI the mpe
ri.f family e.tr I.red. .tiou Plus PAPA IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-27

NJ Louis Blanc has circulated printed statement
which he delivered the Committee at s sitting As
this vindcaton was therefore before the Committee II
must be assumed that the law officers Of the hepubAc
had communicated 10 IL evidence against Louis Blanc
-, ,obich Inn, viDdcatiOn was intended 20 be an an
swer After some preliminary observations OF no i'm
portance he proceeds TO give narrative oi what oc-
CURED in his presence and of the part he took IN the
affair OF the 18th Of May
~ commence By declaring and that only TO expose
the audactv Of certain iasehoOds that ! have never
had anv relation direct or Indirect with the citizens
Blanqu Raspail and Huber have only seen the TWO
former once in my life some years ago and have new
or seen the latter az ALL Personally know neither oil
them. Like several Of my colleagues of the old Pro
vsional Government was sometimes with citizen so
hrier before the meeting Of the National Assembly but
since then we have remained complete strangers TO
each other regards Albert and Barbes, should be
ashamed of myself it, knowing them TO be prisoners
and unhappy should hesitate to say boldly that am
their friend