Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-09-13

4 uooc00oo
ankle The second chain consists Of eight links, each Of the
weight and length With the four; and this unes the
two Pisones agsths that they stand about SIX feet
apart Neither Of these chains undone day night
The dress Of common on which, we'll . the feIon cap
there BY the late cabinet minister Of King Ferdinand
Of Naples is composed of rough and coarse red Jacket with
trousers OF the malea-vey like the cloth made in
this country from what 10 called devils dust the trousers are
nearly black color On bis head be had smsllcap which
makes up the suit IL Is Of the material The trousers
button al the way up. that they may be removed night
without disturbing the chains. t U
"The weight Of these chsns understand s about eight
roto orbetween sixteen and seventeen English pounds
shorter which must be doubled when we awe each pr
soner bis half of the longer The prisoners have heavy
mplng movement much leg had been shorter than
the other But he refinement Of suffering n this case arises
from the circumstances tina, here have Of education and
high feeling chained necessarily together For purpose
these chains undone and the meaning of these last words
must DO well consderedthey to be taken strictly"
Poerio has since been transferred and more &C.
cluded dungeon at Ischa. s4
Crimne sb disco ones !" this is only one specimen
Of many Mr. Gladstone visited other PRISONS tasted the
black broad enabled the os,hsome SOUP But
we break oft the reader Of this procure the pamphlet
he will not lay it down till be has read it through and he will
then understand how much tempted multiply these
specimens. i..
Mr. Gladstone had reaned from publishing the fra, letter.
in order that Lord Aberdeen individual might make
friendly representation to the Government of Naples The
statement having been met by miserable specapsadng Mr.
Gladstone publishes his letter with second explaining the
cause Of the delay: sa 't&at .i* ~
"On the Government Of Naples had no claim Whatever;
but a. man felt and knew to be my duty to testify
what had credby heard personally seen, OF the needless
add acute suengs Of Yet that such testimony,
when launched is liable DO used for purposes neither
intended desired by those who bear it. and that in times
ofiitabity and msgivng such these on the Con-
ent of Europe slight may occasionally produce
may tend and aid produce effects less inconsidersbs,
willingly postponed any public appeal until the should
have been in private by those whose conduct principal
y touched. It has been They have made their
optpn." hs
But in this second letter he goes somewhat further back
tracing the cause Of judicial corruption in the political coup
ton Of the Neapotan Government He cites the Constu
ton empowering the people to elect that Parliament whose
entire opposition has been driven into imprisonment exile
establishing s'mited hereditary, and constitutional
narchy, under representative forms establishing Chamber
Of Peers and Deputies declaring that description Of i'm
post be decreed except in virtue of Law also that
perona liberty is guaranteed" except under due
Of law" Now, in fact this Constitution violated in all
sentas how personal liberty is respected have
there exists Chamber of Peers Deputies oil taxes
imposed and levied under royal authority alone y in Short
the monarchy Of Naples is perfectly absolute and unlmt
ed" Knowing these facts the reader will be shocked pc
the adjuadon which is in the preamble The Consu
ton given BY King Ferdinand, he says, !" Of our
full, Free and spontaneous will ]" 4a.
In the awful Of the Most Holy and Almighty God,
the Trinity in Unity, to whom alone sppeains read the
depths OF the heart and whom loudly invoke the Judge
OF the simplicity of Intentions and of the unreserved
ceny with which have determined to enter upon the paths
Of the political order; sS alI.
Having heard with mature elaboration Council Of
State
81 We have decided upon proclamng and do proclaim
as irrevocaby ratified BY the following Constitution"
In that awful name g9Ef3 n faa
But that is usied-not by the precedents of the
Kings two immediate predecessors though they strictly
applicable but by deliberate attempt corrupt the Neapo-
Titan mind book ha, been published and forced into gen
eral use, entitled "Caechsmo FosoGco, per Uso dele
Scuoe Ineror !" the authorship Of which is ascrbsd
eccesasc at the head of the Commission Of Public Instruc
ton. It is catechism for young scholars, in the form Of
dialogue between master and scholar and avowedy intend
ed to counterfeit the false philosophy Of the liberals who
described vicious and bad It teaches that the royal
power is unlimited, because is Of divine origin that the
people cannot Of itself establish fundamental laws in State
because such laws Of necessity limitation Of the sove-
regnty which would then be longer the highest para
power ordained Of Gd for the well being Of society
and that sovereign is bound to keep Constitution which he
has pomised maintain only seprorided it ia
opposed 10 the general interests of the State"
Mr. Gladstone has seen that similar system prevails in
Lombardy, Modena, and Rome He teses to the patience
the fortude and the ndesucbe kindness Of the Neapo-
learned for himself what Absolusm uorkng and Of
that working, in department. the English public now has
q view on evidence above suspicion.
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