New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-04
,e,. ~ The Holv Heart They seldom dedicate

6fed little hfh easier thdh tne! VI" zap "-'- 'N-
grown one. u...
country in state Of revolution requires all its
energies then more tbsn at any other time, aud the
nomination OF few persons p stpsuons iof WHICH
they are not qualified may peril the success OF we
enterprise. Bsf the people ere not 30 Diame OF
ihis-the odious yoke y hlch they are endeaVoels
10 shall of is alone spOusble for these din c1Iles
Hungary was differently situated in tais respect
That country had long been the man prop i nc
Austrian Trnpir4 There had there been Conss-
tution Tor length oftme. There were s'atesm5u 20
cerernls ofic,rs aud soldiers ready maoe. lnI
Italians In tine would have hao Jt'- % 49,
ones but q certain time was atsola.e.y essay
,o o,rn ,lern and % discover such % mifn, De M
sni,shle ~ the various depart nents o. Hs pun.
seYvice The G(t man in Europe was afes'! -
the head Of the tTumvi ate. IGs go
offices were beginning TO be approPIa+iy ~
A,regsrd, Their soldiers could not desLe % nave
better materials out o. which TO orm oaI'snons 2-
-, ae,-r a. , rule that Ell those men alter hIte
drilling will make good soldiers VINO tahs wen
% The bsyonet Carsr5, ar ieF{ ana or. ere t1h"
somev hat OuFc tine 70 iofh' 'n'us i',,' -''
80 rstursl facilities 10 this respect. BON lay
20 Horeary have acquired some dearly bought
experieIce, ard when the stI1g gie recommences
will be under dlereit auspices, AID ~i,h CONN u
accord.
The correspondent o' the Conner amt EHqtUeT
Mr. Sigma, should have reflected m0inch, DelJ'0
he compared the state Of affairs NJ Rome WIN WS
state Of things in the United States q America,
where the struggle for Independence IS over ana
where the county has enjoyed many yearsU' Peaco
and prosperity. Let US consider whaI was per
position during her Revolution AT the CONNIE
pent she had good officers ready made one uau
country 10 defeId, into which an enemy cou'a no'
penetrate without almost certain destractlon-vsst-
II different from Italy. She had strong foreign
legion in her pay She siterward tne dlrect sup
uort of one powerful Nation, and the good wisnes Oh
some others beside the sympathy OF strong party
from
10 her latter state was not 90 great diuefehce'
for personal liberty. the laws Gus oms and munlci-
Dsl Institutions suffered but little change-ireedOm
YUss not 10 her state unknown. But with the ltal-
ians Liberty was state Tor ages totally uoAnO""'
I'D !, /. therefore surprising that no eXcesses-nO
abuses occurred Far be It from me to dePreclaie
tba nole efforts SO ssfu ly and glOuOusiy made
10 establish American Freedom but wsh, IN
simple Justice that the extraordinary dlucu.los
and suHerpps Of the Italians should De lalfy sP
preciated Italy, for ages under the cemof alH'n5
rule of despotc princes priests ana tuPerst,'Iyn,
had 30 contend single handed against the goa ana
tbe combined bsvOnets Of foreign Princes and aris
tocrets-soaipst the subtle ntrigues OF Jesuits ahd
nri,toorats wishin-and last, though not least
against British diplomacy h the dlsSniseO Of Hlei4-
ship. .,. ,.;,-;r., Of tho
Revolution acting upon pure patriotic principles,
and having in view the delivery Of the country rom
foreign oppre ssion before any othe consideration,
stifed its private opinion TO JON IL one com mon
canse against the common enemy. 10 was only
after the destruction Of that sacred cause and me
abandonment OF LOmbardy by Charles Albert mat
The Republicaus came forward as the sole remain
ing chance OF retrieving the hopes OF the country
for il being clear that the 70! ais's elmer c'uid
not or would not act prolonged seclusloh would
have been as culpsble, as II would have oeeh III
iudicious for them 10 have earlier pushed them
selves forward without having first allowed lar
field and every possible assistance to the royals5
psrty in its endeavOr 70 hberate the country
Whether the royallst party IN JUS turn ecteu IA
the same generous manner Is question hardly
worth asking since il is notorious that thelr creed
ia diametricaly opposed 70 the pmlantMopic ne
nuhhcsn urinoipie Monarchy and Aristocrscy
being based upon selhshness-upon the agrandlse-
mept of the few TO the oetrinent OF the many 'ney
can only maintain their positions by fraud co,rup'
top. superstition, intrigue, physical force and tae
ignorance of the masses THE Republican party mad
therefore 20 act under immense diihcuiues N01ohly
bsd il 10 make head against foreign foes bat at
the same time to counteract the lnsidious euofts OF
the Roysst .AristocrstlcJe e uisuca party ana oi
British diplomacy . =.
az, with more than its usual effect, for the BRUSH
Foreign Secretary having, Tor motives pest kHo"h
~ himself excited and encouraged the llaleh
movement, especially IN sicily, tne mass o! tns
population was easily persuaded Oy iaise IIsrus
10 Mace reliance ia these slippery promises: Inc
exnerience of past and present times teaches as
II
tbat implicit reliance can be reposed on the good
faith OF nearly every Enghshman as e pflvae gen
tleman The same experience demonstrates tnSV
no reliance whatever can be placed upon inc al'u II
of any Minister up 10 the present time anu as u
This disease were approaching & crisis, tne present
Foreign Secretary has far surpassed al ms pre-
decessors Such acts rs those OF Sicly' Penoa
Paraa used to be scattered over a lapse OF years
but the achievements OF Lord Pa'mers'OA c,o"u
close upon each other. Scace y has his LordshP
oh,ainrd for ENGLAND one Of her blacklist pages
in history through the OpOrto tragedy OF A., when
he beeips 10 plsv his tricks in Italy, as II ne con-
sdered the millions OF human beings as mere toys
for him to use in CRAFTY ing his pique Tor the span
ishmarringes Uniwtunste people aye, ana I'M
fortunate PalmerstOn If to be q LORD ana
Minister il be necessary to be devoid OF human
ity and of honesty ,c.,.
The habitual abandonment By the English Cab,
net Of the various nations o. parties compromises
through its insgstion, has raised genera ais
trust which affects even the individuals u Tue ma
ton The whole nation is not, properly speaking
responsible for this since il has not universal
suffrage therefore, only portion o. the people
can by their votes protest against the dlsnOhOr
such conduct entails upon their country
In the limited space OF a letter cannot enter
into the painful details Of tie events OF the Lom
bard enetan revolution OF AZ, or the Tram o. aus
asters brought about by the Pietmontese Cana
rilla in the Spring Of ~. can only hazard Re"
observations, in Consequence OF the accusa'Iol'
against the people contained IN Iue aoo. -.''.o-
ed correspondence Of Sigma The aris'ocrats eh'
jesuits bsye had the advantage Of an organization
which il has taken ages to perfect. The hepuoh
cans had to organize as they proceeded SO tina
much bad seed scattered by the Jesuits sprung a
with the good seed sown by the patriots In
Jesuitica enemy could oonspire and strike IN tn
dark the patriots do not use such means In
Jesuitical enemy had and has inexhaustble iand
for every species OF corruption, while the patriot
frequently want that hich is absolutely necessar
for subsistence In short all the advantages, ~
eIcepfed, lie on the side OF the despOts that one
the advantage o, fighting under the banner OF Re-
son snd Justice Reason and Justice cannot B
crushed They may be prosecuted, gagged, Ct
lumnisted, compressed-but never extneuishe
They may he chained. and plunged 10 the bottom