New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-08-12

srs. vet IN pccuniaTy point OF EleN- enoriioIsf |
profitable regions 10 ms >Ray. He shows the sane |
nora! trars as The oil Rom4n-,he same inai too /
much power Z Is - b. r. re1. viii always Eencri.e
lie = usi- arrogant. selfish. nsoent. ercn peo-
PIE. IS such individuals. may b. feared. cli never 1
loVec. There was no great amount az owe We /
know, on the part a. thc >lc-ll4ns Or lorn'hans |
toward NeUes or Mummils or toward ne NrAht /
Republic Who sent them forth 10 prey On ne de-
iensecss Provinces And re ore hundred nl.i-oh> /
q HlntCos and cthcrs. ground down ceneath me I
military sway OF England. have a little prcft0F 10
ward her-no Hore than = j. nailral - possible ioI
slaves 10 have toward masters. Inc bng.l>- peopr
have been uuTscf INTO deeper selhs1neSs and 1isfe-
gard q TIE rights an sueruEs OF those whom 'hey
subjected AID rue. than N the case 81 ine Roman
The Roman BY h,S position N tho very midst a.
the kInecoms he ruled. held IN Wholesome checA'
both by Apprehension Of retahaloas and re1e LIONS.
and hv actual experience Of such revenses The
Els llshman UNI TiUnately 'Cr hls character owen
ing remote and secure IN rs island nome, the
sTOans OF the Cnslaved and captive HlndoO never
reach the Of the naughty noble. the .orly oaAA
er, the luxurious Incla merchant, rocng AL N me
wealth Rrurg from OrpreSsec kings. princes. peas
aniry Of the Tar East The people OF England. eject
ing Their TlumphS Nv armies and nayles on the othtF
SIDE If the world have. themselves. notwi standing
a. the wars waged there the oceans of blood shed
there. never heard tAe sound OF gun or dram nor
been shocked by the SIGHT OF a single drop Of human
blood 7 he people have ies no evil experienced no
suffering, nor witnessed A. on the part OF those VINO
have. school fatal to the character OF any nation
educating II 10 selkShness, which unchecked. mus
IN time enlisf against }, the antlDahes OF MANKIND
NJ
OF the Italian character. especially those which
prevent their love of liberty from being realized
in Their political Institutions
ITALIAN LOVE or LIBERTY.
Within the last few wears they nave made the most
desperate struggles fox freedom aealnS; the Austrian
power and have carried ltA them the sympainles
OF the world but, Ike LAGOON IN the coils OF tue
serpent. they have struggled IN yain and are once
more politically crushed and dead. And they have
q rHr D. sl Fft1Nr I'm oh tor
They have SIN the character they display ed through
out Tie middle ages. llcy nave 10 SPIRIT OF union
among their MANY >tateS-iull OF mutual IcalouSle>
each wishing 20 he first, none wiling 10 surrender
portion of night and power Tor the sake OF the good
ofihe whole They are. AL Of them. what our south
Carolina is. aiolc fortunate y, IA II chafacicr-all
for seli-ltaCy I'd rro" the world INTO universal
copfiS on and var, rather tI3u not be able 20 have
her Wav--l.kc pet.ed baby. ,ew Garohnas
would reduce our country 10 he miserable condition
oi the Italian Republics. The "tn, Of a NpTt oi
union and amIty has destroyed them. That has been
and j. the radical fault o. their character Added Ia
that. there IS an iHd.SQC>tou 10 make the various
>acr6ceS and efforts essential 10 crown any effort,
for freedom WITH srcce>s. lhey are 100 !ile Ike
English and Americans M TINS regard. HAD thcy
shown The splrt Of seirenunc alton, and desire OF
uuiou. 80 essential under ineH circumstances when
tlC war ln LombarCy first orOko out three years ago
-rf TuScany u hen She sent thousand men 10 the
pian OF Milan. had sent ten o. twenty thousand a.
sIc u glt have done, AID oincT states m lac pro-
VoTIOL-Austrd never Ould have entered Italy, ana
a grand Italian nation might have been formed
IsmbdIdy was The gate o. Italy the gate once on
the hinges. ard n an over. But mutual Jealous
les and a common Sluggshne>s blasted al the hopes
al hoJcttl and spring spirits. They al loved theT
present comforts too well % make the requisite sa-
cufce> and cXerionS even though permanent peace
and Liberty were The certain puzc They owed TOO
well their homes. their cafes, their cigars, then
walks the street. their oterngS ln galleries, their
drives ON the taSclna and tor>o, and the mimic war
which can be 80 safely enjoyed IN glorious uniforms
with opera bands Of music, up and Down the streets
of Their capitals So different from or people and
the whole English race We Anglo-Amencans are
Iust ~ the other extreme Of character. We are
utterly destitute o. all Soitness. In the American
there nothing of the woman, We are ready TO say
too hiiic. We tors war, lor ~ own sake. Almost
without any question a to the justice Of cause.
nifty. out of any hundred OF our CITIZENS are ready
for q FIGHT Il the cause seem "a litii' better than
bad. seventy i've per cent. Will burn Cor lr.al oil
strengthened, 4 tor either party, or the country
every partisan. or every citizen as the case may De,
without moments hesliancy, VIII SnOuldcrhlS mus
ket. was a. ured that The luScans fought bravery
when once On the he.d. No doubt. Every man Is
brave. and about equally so, when driven INTO 4
corner. Bun people never truly brave iill they
are 80 equally every where brave through the
rover of principle, not mere animal iury-as was
/ The case IN the opening of our Revoiuton-when
there was no beating mp oi recruits, but the people,
of then own movement, covered Lexington ant
Bunker Hin with their blue fTocks-anuripalng all
formal declaration o.; war. Even IA Huch war H.
Tins with Mexico, volunteers Swarmct up Is n 20
fight for freedom and justice.
Italian hte cannot be described without some
notice Of the Pope, whom Mr. Ware handles
with a sturdy freedom from ceremony, not often
exhibited m intercourse with pontIfis.
now rHE POPE LOOKS
Tos,e hun. leads a Protestant 20 some new con
cluslous The subject oi Popery, and would go TAR
to a., >Ipaic any lurking desire ne might before nave
cherished for mat form of Christianity. For myself,
cannot GenN that there are some attractive charms
about tins form OF religion, WIZ n need srOng coun-
reacrng correctness 10 overcome them There are
charms other ana better than can De answered by
/ charging them a. romantic Ihtre j, lhicl III Us
forms would Ike 10 see transferred 10 protest.
antlsm. There j.. FOR example, beauty, ani even
power. ID the always open door OF the Catholic
church or cathedral, Where one may enter a. a mo-
ueut of devotional feeling. secude himself IN some
obscure part 81 the interior. aid give himself 10 So
c!a devotion or private prayer, according 70 IN, iee
lng-Whlch. together with the other Influences OF the
] place. might originate or confirm principles or emo
lions of lasting value TO the character AM life >uch
opportunity OF retirement IS not essential TO either
the existence or growth OF genuine religion but 10
j. 81 aid al least to many Christians of particular
temuerament Christ says that worship should be
IN spir and truth and that IS the truest worship
hui forms may help Is 10 attain to the spirit Under
d PrOtestanssn. for those Of the middle and lower
classes, there l. no religious home there Is q DO
mestlc home bot no corner Tor privacy. The Cath
Ole Church. with Us vast extent generally, anu is
numerous ChaIel> has IN the absolute ecluslon OF
desert. ANY one and every one there can ind the
solitude. rest, retirement, dAd 30 tne peace ne
Graves. Tie architectural beauty OF Their churches
serves as an additional attract onhe jImly lighted
alsle> the lofiy and richly decorated ceilings and
walls the PAINTED windows, have doubtless an effect
70 invite and detaln he mind to make II more NIL
ne to come and more willing 20 remain The eyout
attitude which the WOrslipef immediately assumes
~ he reaches the pavement OF tne church, or the
vicinity OF The al.sA, crossing himself ana lnlO"ES
himself uuon he knees, j. of directly religious e.
feet Then the music. always a the morning and
evening services. ard often breaking m AT other
umes-oTgaE. or choir and chant OF Dotn-aIi ms
one would Ike ard prefer whether Protestant "
Catholic.
witnessing these beautiful forms OF o'nglOn. under
some particular states VI mlnd aud feeling. ami u
cannot be thought that many persons Of natu-
raj sensIby should, forgetting al else OF he Cath
Oc faith. be over 20 II by he beauty OF The *
terror service add. really. never heartily adopt nuea
OF the interior doctrine, or without much sOpLsticd-
BIT u wines he eeLeAOn.e. u ne Mass and