New-York daily tribune., 1849-01-26

al the monument Chatesubrland erected When
here, 70 poor girl who died last Of her family,
having seen ali the others perish round her. !
entered the DOmenichino Chapel, and gazed anew
on those magnificent representations Of the
Life and Death Of St. Cecilia. She and ST. Agnes
are my favorite saints. love TO think Of those
angel visits which her husband knew by the ira
GRANGE of roses and lilies left behind in the apart
ment love TO think OF bis visit to the Cstacombs,
and all that followed In this picture St. Cecilia.
az she stretches out her arms toward the suffer
ing multitude, seems as If an immortal fount Of
purest love sprung from her heart. She gives very
strongly the sense Of an inexhsustible love-the
only love that is much worth thinking about.
Leaving the church passed along toward the
Piazza del PopolO, Yellow Tber rose" but not
high enough 10 cause " Distress as he does when
ia swelling mood rather than "rnantle" IT,
heard the drums beating, and, entering the Piazza
found the troops of the line already assembled
and the Civic Guard marching in by p!atoons each
battaglione saluted as it entered by trumpets and
fine strain from the hand of the Csrbineers.
/ climbed the Pincisn to see better There is
no place so fine for anything oithif kind as the P-
szza del Popoo, it is fall OF light, 50 fair and
grand, the obelisk and fountain make so fine cen
ter TO all kinds OF groups.
The object Of the present meeting was for the
Civic Guard and troops Of the line to give pledges
Of sympathy preparatory to going TO the Quirinal
10 demand a change Of Ministry and of measures.
The flag Of the Union was placed in front Of the
obelisk all present sauted it some offc ais made
addresses the trumpets sounded, and all moved
tow ard the Quirnal.
Nothing could be genter than the disposition Of
the crowd. They were resolved TO be played with
no longer, but no threat was heard or thought
They believed that the Court would be convinced
by the fate of Rossi that the retrograde movement
It had attempted was mpractcable. They knew
the retrogade party were panic stuck, and hoped
70 use the occasion to- free the Pope from their
meshes. All felt that Plus *. had fallen irrevo-
csbly from his high place of the friend of Progress
and father of Italy but still he was personally be
loved and still his name, so often shouted in hope
and JOY, had not quite lost its prestige.
| returned to the house which is very near the
Quirinal. On one side could seethe Palace and
gardens Of the Pope on the other the Piazza Bar
berini and street of the -Four Fountains. Pres
eullN 1 saw tit 'hilluEc VI iiHNC Ddib'ith hii''
burriedly into his courtyard gate, the iootman
signing to close it. discharge OF firearms was
heard, and the drums of the Civic Guard beat to
arms.
The Padrona ran up and down crying with eve
ry round of shot "Jesu Maria, they are killing the
Pope o poor Holy Father-Tita, Tita, tout of
the window to her husband what as the matter
The lord Of creation disdained to reply.
"Oh sgnora, pray pray ask Tita what is the
matterl' did So Il do Mt know, Siguora no
body knows.
"Why do mt you 90 on the mount and see
alt would be an imprudence, Signora nobody
will go.
was just thinking to go myself when saw
poor man borne by, badly wounded, and heard that
the Swiss were firing on the people. Their doing
so was the cause of whatever violence there was,
and it was not much.
The people had assembled as usual, at the Qui-
rinal, only with more form and soemnity than
usual. They had taken with them several OF the
Chamber of Deputies and they sent an embassy,
headed by Galetti, who had been in the late
Ministry, to state their wishes. They received
peremptory negative. They then insisted on see
ing the Pope, and pressed on the palace. The
Swiss became alarmed, and fired from the WIN
dows. from the roof They did this, it is said
without orders, but who could, at the time, sup
pose that If it had been planned to exaspe-
rate the people to blood, what more could have
been done As it was, very little was shed bal
the Pope no doubt, felt great panic. he heard the
report of fire arms-heard that they tried to burn
door of the palace. | would lay my life that he
could have shown himself without the slightest
danger nay, that the habitual respect Tor ms
presence would have prevailed, and hushed al
all tumult He did not think So ana 70 sun Il
once more degraded himself and injured MS peo-
pie, by making promises he did not mean TO Keep
He protests now against those promises ms ex
torted by violence, strange plea, indeed LOT 'ne
representative OF st. Peter
Rome is all full of the eihgles OF those over
whom violence had no power There Is an early
pone about to be thrown into the Iiber violence
had no power to make him say what he dia not
mean. Delicate girls, men in the prime OF hope
and pride of power-they were all ahke ABOUT
that They could be done to death In boiling OIL
roasted on Goals, or cut to pieces ont they oou'o
not say what they did not mean THESE ioriieu
the true Church it was these who had power
10 disseminate the religion of Him. the Prince ci
Peace. who died bloody death OF torture between
sinners. because He never could say what he o'o
not mean.
A little church outside the gate OF ST. sebast'as
commentaries this sffecting tradition oi the
Church: Peter, alarmed at the persecution oil 'ne
Christians had gone forth to fly, when In TINS spo'
he saw bright figure in his path and recognized
his Master travelling toward Rome
Lord" he said, whittier goest thou
Il 20. replied Jesus, to die, with my people
Peter comprehended the reprooi. he iet tha'
bs mnst not fourth time deny his Master yer
hone for salvation. He returned 70 Rome TO oher
h;s life in sttestation of his faith.
The Roman Catholic Church has risen monu'
nept TO the memory of such facts And has the
nrescn, Head of that Church quite failed to under
stand their monition
Not all the Popes have so failed though 'he ma
ior;tv have been intriguing, ambitious men OF the
World But even the mob OF Rome--snd IN home
,here is a true mob of unheedins caboage-seller''
r, ,svsr had thought before beyond contuylns