New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-04
By GREELEY & McELRATH
VOL. VIZ no. -

IL
they tWiaAled. they sSsrnod. they stresrned while
ssorge of gay triumphant sound eobed and flowed
beneath that ghttering surface. Here aud tnete
danced men carr, ing alof, n.0cc0l,, and cl.nkins
chaios, emblem Of the tyrsmic power now van
pushed BY the people Tho people sweet sud
noble Who, In the intoxication Of their ioy. were
guilty OF no rude or unkindly word or act, and who
no sigma being given =, usual for the termination
OF their diversion, closed Of their own accord and
with one consent, singing the hymns Tor Pho. by
nine o'clock, and retired peacefully 70 their home.
% dream OF hopes they Jet scarce understand
This happened last week. The news Of the de-
'hroaement Of Louis Philippe reached Us just after
the close q the Carnival Il vas last year rom
my leaving Paris. did not think, ~ looked with
such disgust on the empire Of sham he had estab
shed in France and say the soul Of the people
Imprisoned and held fest as in an iron vice that ir
wold burst its chains no soon Whatever b the
result. France has done gorousy; she has de.
clsred that she will not be satisfied with pretexts
while there are facts In the word-thas 20 stop her
march is a VAIN attempt though the onward path
be dangerous and difficult Itsvsin to cry Peace,
peace, when there is no peace. The news from
France, IN these days, sounds ominous, though
still vague j, would appesr that the political is
being merged ia the social Struggle it is well
whatever blood is TO be shed whatever affairs cast
down Those tremendous problems MUST be solved,
whstever be the cost That cost cannot fail to
break many bank, many heart in Europe be
fore the good can bud again out Of mighty cor
rUpton. To you people of America, it may per
hsps be given TO look on and learn ia time for
preventive wisdom. You may learn the real mean.
ing Of the words FRATERNITY, EQUALITY: you
may, despite the apes Of the Pa1t who strive to
tutor you, learn the needs OF true Democracy You
may in time learn to reverence, learn to guard the
true arstocracy Of a nation, the only really noble
the LABORING CLAssEs
And Mettenicb, too, is crushed; the seed Of the
Womsn has had his foot on the serpent. / have
seen the Austrian arms dragged through the streets
Of Rome and burned in the Piazza de lPopoo.-
The Italians embraced one another and cried Mr.
ac6lo, Proridenea' the modern Tribune Ciceronac
chic fed the fame with faggots Adam MCKENZIE,
the great Poet Of Poland long exied from his couD-
try or the hopes of a country looked on while Pol
ISL women, exiled too, or who perhaps, like one
nun who IS here, had been daily scourged by the
orders Of tyrant, brought little pieces that had
been scattered in the street and threw into the
iames-an Offering received by the Italians with
loud plau1its. 1t was transport Of the people,
who found way 70 vent their Joy, but the symbol,
the Doesy, natural to the Italian mind; the ever
too. wise upper classes" regret it aud the Ger
mans choose to resent as an insult 10 Germany; but
it was nothing Of the kind the insult was to the pri
sons Of Spielberg to those who commanded the
massscres of Milan; base tyranny little eongen-
isl to the native German heart the true Germans
OF Germany are Mt this moment showing by their
struggles by their resolves
When the double headed eagle was pulled down
from above the lofty portal Of the Pslazzo di Vene-
zia The people placed there in its stead one OF
white and gold inscribed with the name ALTA
ITALIA, and quick upon the emblem followed the
news that Milan wss fighting against her tyrants-
that Venice bad driven them out and freed from
their prisons the Protestnnts in favor Of
truth. Tommaso aud Manin--tbat Msnn, descend
act OF the last Doge, bad raised the Republican
banner on the lace g. MarI--and tina. Modeua,
that Parma were driving out the uuieeling and lm'
beetle creatures who had Knocked Heaven and Man
by the pretence of Government there.
With niescribable rapture these news were re-
ceived in Rome. Men we're seen dancing, women
weeping with Joy along the street. The youth
rushed 10 enrol themselves in regiments to 90 to
the frontier. Ia the Colosseum their names were
received. Father Gavszz a truly patriots monk
gave Them the cross to carry on new. better
because defensive crusade, Sterbiui long exlled,
addressed them: he said, " Romans, do you wish
10 60. do YOU wish to go with all your hearts Il
So Won n0v and those who DO not with to 90 them
selves may give money. To those who will 60
the government gives bread and fifteen baiocchi
dsv" The people cried we too with 10 go, bat we
do not wish so much the Government is very POOR
wecan live on paul day The princes answered
bv giving, one sixty thousand, others twenty, III
teep ten Thousand dollars The people answered
nv giving at the benches which are opened Ia the
piazzas literally everything street peddlers gave
the gains Of each day women gave every orns-
ment--from the splendid necklace and bracelet
down to the poorest bit of coral servant girls gave
five pauls two pauls, oven half paul, II they had
no more; a man all in rags gave two paus 1t
is" said he, "sll have" "Then" said Torlonia,
take from me this dollar the man oirsgs thank
cd him warmly aud handed that also to the bench
which refused 10 receive it. g. MOI that must stAy
with you" shouted all present. These are the
people " hom the traveller accuses Of being unable
to rise above selfish considerations. Nation rich
and glorious by nature as ever, capable, like all ma
TORS, al men, of being degraded by slavery, capa
bic as are few nations few men, Of kndhng ioto
pure flame at the touch of ray from the sun OF
Truth, Of Life
The two or three days that followed, the troops /
were marching about by detschments followed /
always by the people. to Ponte Male, often farther
The women wept Tor the haoirs Of she Romans
are so domestic, that it seemed a great thing to
have their Sons and lovers gone even Tor lew
months. The English-or at least those OF the /
iniberGl. bristlng nature-tOo often met here
which casts on; It's porcupine q1ills against every
thing like enthusiasm (oi the more generous sAXos
blood know some noble examples laughed at al
this. They have said that this people would not hsh'
when the Sicilians, men and women did so nobiy 4
they said, "Oh the Siciliaus are quite unlike the
Italians you will see when the struggle comes on
in Lombardy they cannot resist the Austrian force
mi =. r.fro