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


in the first French Revelation. However that
may be | cannO. forgive him some Of the circum-
stances Of this fight. To fly to Naples to throw
himself in the arms Of the bombarding monarch,
blessing him and thanking bis soldiery for pre-
serving that part Of Italy from snarchy-to pro-
test that all MS promises at Rome were nul and
void, when be thought himself in safety 70 choose
a commission for governing in bis absence, COM
posed OF men of prinoey blood. but as TO charae-
ter so null that everybody laughed and said he
chose those who could best be spared II they were
killed fbut they all ran away directlyl when
Rome was thus lei. without any Government. 70
refuse to see any deputstion, even the Senator OF
! Rome, whom he had 80 gladly sanctioned,-these
are the acts either Of tool or Zoe. They are
not his acts TO be sure. but he is responsible, be
let's them stand as such in the face Of the world
and weeps and prays for their success.
No more Of him His dayi over. He has been
made, il seems unconsciousy, an instrument Of
| good bis regrets cannot destroy. Nor can he be
made so important an instrument OF III. These
acts have not had the effect the foes Of freedom
hoped. Rome remained quite cool and composed ;
all felt that they had not demanded more than was
their duty TO demand, and were willing TO accept
what might follow. Ia few days all began 70 say.
" Well who would have thought il The Pope,
the Cardinals, the Princes are gone, and Rome Is
perfectly tranquil, and one does not miss anything
except that there are not so many rich carriages
and liveries.'
! The Pope may regret too late that he ever gave
the people chance TO make this reflection. Yet
the best fruits Of the movement may not riPen for
long 1t is one which requires radical measures
clear-sighted resolute men these last as yet, DO
not show themselves in Rome The new Tuscan
Ministry has three men OF superior force in various
ways. Montaneli, Guerszzi, D Aguila such are
not rs vet TO be found In Rome.
But should she fall this time, land she must
either advance with decision and force or fall
since to stand still is impossible, the people have
learned much ignorance and servility Of thought
are lessened-the way is paving for final triumph
And my country. what does she You have
| chosen new President from Slave State, repre-
sentative Of the Mexican War. But he seems to
be honest, man that can be esteemed, and - one
really known to the people which is step up
ward, after having sunk last time 10 choosing
mere tool Of party.
PRAY send here q good Ambassador-one that
has experience of foreign life, that he may act with
good Judgment and if possible, man that hss
knowledge and views which extend beyond the
cause Of party politics in the United States
man Of unity in principles, but capable OF under
standing variety in forms And send man ca
pable TO prize the luxury of living in, or knowing
Rome il is one that should not be thrown away
on a person who cannot prize or use IT, Another
century, and might ask TO be made Ambassador
myself Ctis true. like other Ambassadors, would
employ clerks to DO the most OF the duty,l but
woman day has not come yet They hold their
clubs in Paris but even George Sand will not act
with women as they are. They say she pleads
they are too mean, too treacherous. She should
not abandon them for that which is not nature but
misfortune How much shall have to say on that
subject if live which hope shall not, for am
very tired OF the battle with giant and would
like TO have some one younger and stronger arse
to saw what ought to be said still more to do what
ought to be done. Enough If felt these Things ID
privileged America the cries OF mothers aud wives
beaten at night by sons and husbands ior their
diversion after drinking as | have repeatedly
heard them these past months, the excuse Tor
falsehood d" | dqre not tell my husband he would
be ready to kill me-, have sharpened my Percep-
tion as TO the ills OF Womans condition and reme-
dies that must be applied. Had but genius had
bat energy, to tell what know as it ought to be
told, God grant them me, or some other more
worthy woman, pray.
| But the hour of sending to the post approaches
and / must leave these great matters for some
| practical details. / wish to observe TO my friends
and all others whom it may concern, that bank
ng-house here hayingtaken Mr.. Hooker, an Amer
lean, into partnership, some facilities are pre-
sented for intercourse with Rome which they may
value Mr. Hooker undertakes 10 have pictures
copied and to purchase those little objects OF virtu
| oeculiar 10 Rome. for those who cannot come
| themselves, as suppose few would wish to At
this time. He has the advantage OF general ac-
ouaintance with the artists to be employed, and
| an experience, that, no doubt, would enable MN
to do all this with better advantage than any
stranger can for himself Ii IS also an excellent
| house 10 have 10 do with IN money matters ress'
onsble. exact. and where none OF the petty trick
| cry or neglect so common at Torlonias need be
| app-ehended They have now made arrange
ments with Livingston, Wells Co. tor the trans
mission Of letters. Many addressed to me have
L
been lost. know not how and should Ike my
friends to send to me when they can through this
channel. Men who feel able can pay their letters
through in this way, which has been impossible
before. ! have received many letters marked
Pad through, and I fear my friends IN Amenca
have often paid what was quite useless, as no ar
rspeements had been made for forwarding the
letters postpaid to Rome These who wute now
can pay their letters 70 Florence, If they have
friends there. through LiriRgst0n, HsAs s' Go. TO
care Maqnav. Pakeaia,a y CO. ForeHes. To Us
of Rome they can be sent through the same. to
care of PaseAhGB., Hooker $ Co. Rome.
Those Of oar friends Il speak Of the poor artists
as well as myself who cannot afford TO pay.
should st east iorbear TO write on thick paper
and under an enveop, the unnecessary use oi
which doubles the expense Of the letter am
surprised to ind even those who have been
abroad So negligent in these respects might
have bought all the books OF reference needed
and have been obliged 10 DO without money
tha, could have been saved BY attention from my