New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19

p~ned to Mazzini; for, after all, IL Il Is Pep
antism which is to be advanced, there il AZ Ls
as much to be done in Italy, either in Piedros.
or Tuscany, or even in Rome, as in Pesth or ~
where. II English Liberalism and Rsdie,Is-
care so much about the emancipation Of M
tons, the Italian nationality is as good A. s.-
other, ADD an 'ffcacious effort that way .oaIi
have been good deal easier ana better g.idsS ~
the facts than II ever could he in Huagarv
Why, then, did Protestant England do no.b;..
to prevent the Pops return TO Rome a. ,.H
poral sovereign! Why did she no, even urrs n.
acknowledgement Of the Roman Republic W.
did rot the Rsdical.party get up even a MEET,
il b. half OF the Italian cause, at the momeat .ass
Mazzn was Yet master Of Rome, and at III. M
ment when the Republic in France was bre,,s,.
it's last moral breath 10 protesting against -
Romsn expedition while il was yet a mere p,o;,ss,
But what DO ! say Organize a meeting n !.
halt Of Italy No; not even that. EngisodS.,
rrfused 10 associate Italy in the moyem. NJ (,,o,.
bic to Kossuth and the Hungarian cause.
Why will tell you Immediately Blte.,,
first look at the facts and those facts | can Ger,
tiiy, for they are personally known 10 me.
You know that on the 18th June, 1919, at Par.
as member of the Socialist COMMITTEES ana !,
the Pres, took share in the protest, so ADV
ineillcscOus, directed against the Roman eIped5.
ton. on SuOw too that have been coodema.i
TO transportation for life because of my plrtiei n
ton in that protest and that such is the reason AZ
my presence in England, where ! have sOp,S,
refuge. Among thu refugees of that period, s,,
one Of the first 10 arrive in London. | can.
hither the 5Ih July, 1919 Ledru- Roll n va, a,
here yet. Rome was OesIes ed. but not vluqai,h,S
The Hungarian lnsurrectOn was Just cOmmene
ing. Count Teleki was at that time 10 Loadoo
where he made successful efforts II excite ia,er'
est IN bis country : cause. He SUI .eeded inn,
gan2ing n first meeting which took place A,
London Tavern. do not r.celect the da,,
but | eagerN won't to that meeting, .Aer,
J found many p-rsODs with whom, even be,,.
the revolution Of 1913 | had established M.
mate political relations, for the purpose Of main.
tanning friendship between France and England "a
seriously endangered in 1915, by what was caa,i
the PritchsId affair, and the famous treaty upn
the right OF visitation. made and unmade byN
Guizot The speaker of that grand meeting wr
Golden thanked by Alessrs. Dudley Stuart, Cha.
GlPn, and mauy other Jealous Protestantssa 3
Radicals.
| made then, whilst Mazzini was preparing u,
defence OF Rome, some vain efforts 10 nterestn,
meeting and It's leaders. not only in the cause q
France, which they had already sacrificed TO the,
mistrust and to the implac0ble hatred which he
Economists cherish against the Socialists, bnn
the cause of Italy also, upon which. at that no
mtnt, the concern of all partlsans OF liberal p,.
clples, and OF those serious enough T. give Their
fine speeches an attsiaatle object. should my.
been concentrated. | was but feebly Seconiedby
the representatives OF Hungary and was cOn.
p!etely repused by others-by Richard Cobd.a
more than by any one else.
eve understand nothing Of the doings OF -.
'ciaiism in France or Oftte march OF the Reyoa.
ton in your country they said to me; "w
. feel the same repugnsnce for Ledru Rollm, LOus
Blame and all the Others. They are already IN
London or will soon arrive; they viii BIZ Lose
'htre; they will pass on pnnOtlced in this in.
'mense whirlpool of affairs, where attention 4
paid only to what is practic Al and positive. Va
: support the HungarIans because they DO NOT
| 'caim more than their rights as a nation, and ID.
cause they lean upon national Constitution
which has existed already, and do not pursu.
| any utopias."
but italy," said | what else is she Shs
claims her nationality, she claims her Consttl.
ton or Constitutional to which she owes her civil.
zation, her industry, her social state. Austria, d
no more legitimate there than she is in Hungary.
Professionalism Liberalism and Nationallsn can
| have much more to do with Italy than with
Hungary. To Hungary ysu cannot GO BY sea
except by pas sing through the Black Sea, whose
shores are watched by combined Europe on BY
land, except by passing over the mortal remains
Austria and Prussia united. BY sea, Italy is a
hand to your naval force; by land, France an,
'Switzeclind will be with YOU. Public opinio
has but to speak and your Government must fol
'low."
at was too lat. for italy," was their last word
Alas 1t was too late for Hungary ALSO At tn,
very moment they would not sustain France Of
GERMANY, or the Frankfort Assembly, or Naples
or Venice, or Piedmont. And now ! say unto
them It is too late for Protestanti'm it is too latt
for Liberalism, and ven for the Revolution in France
| in Italy, in Hungary and in England also
TIE uairerSm counter rtr0iation Is FULFILLED!
and it is fulfilled because in England the Protest
ants and Constitutional Liberals as well as Radicals
have no faith in their principle.
| Now, at the moment when the most surprising
events come to pass in behalf OF principle, AZ
| happened in so wonderful a way in 1913 for Prot
| estant, Liberal and Radical principles, and When
| on all sides that principle responds 20 the de-
mands Of facts and OF success, by backward steps
| it is then all over with it..
| Such is the meaning of the thunder5Olt Of the
I'd OF December. 1t was necessary 10 ayaken
| England, which commences seeing through the
| clouds raised BY industrial and commercial puhs
| that for having sustained all the statesmen who
were destroying the Republic in F'anc,-yes
0H, even Louis Napoleon hmself-she has secured
| on one hand, the supremacy of Russia, whilst %
the other she has paved the way tor the terrible
! resistance which Napoleon cannot fail OF making
TO the European coalition Do not forget thai
Louis Napoleon, by the occupation OF Rome, noa
| nOlOS I'D lthiy HuCH DetJef position lllhn w
uncle after the treaty of Campo fOmiO.
shall not 90 any further in my sinister pre-
sciences. Remember what have written TO you
siT ce 1919, and prepare your minds for new and
! pott shocks in public affairs.
Now let us return to the aying Of Golden, III
! is too late for Italy" Il, already, in July 1872
man with the understanding OF Mr.. Cobded
could perceive il was too late for I,aly, what
did he then mean to DO upon the platform Of Loa
don Tavern for Hungary Did he mean TO revive
the European revolution after having let il b
crushed in Paris. in Milan, Vienna, Frankfort
end Naples, and when at that very moment I!
was about to succumb in Rome THIS would "a
mistake the last breath of dying creature tor ~
first manifestation Of life To revive the European
yOlutiOn-ond how %! With the aid of hali-adOzen
Quakers members of the Peace Society. tOI
WIS not the least curious peculiarly OF that aeA,
effort Of the English Professionals, Liberals an.
Radicals IN behalf Of the least important acc'aeu.
ci the European revolution-l say this WHOM
the least intent Of deprsciating, in any way u''
ya,or Of the Hungarian people and the herois.n '
their Chief, both Of whom deserved abe'tet 'd's
| 60 10 ,vouit upcesalLGtt tDo