New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-23
UNIVERSAL DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

then adjourned
UNIVERSAL DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
meeting of The Ingrahan Committee took place last
evening at o'clock, at No. 4l3 Broadway, Ir Mosinge
in the Chair; II Forbes, Secretary =
The amount collected found to be sufficient 6r tho
Medal and the subscription list closed The accounts
viii be open for inspection by all who have subscribed 70
tie testimonial when finished.
Mr. Cass the artist, pres emit and Messrs. Forest
and Forbes directed by the Committee to suparin
tend the completion Of the work. The Medal when fin
ishr ITO be exhibited at the Crystal Palace The Com
meeting q the Society of Universal Democratic Re
pulHcansm took place last evening at No ~ Broadway
when Professor FOresti called TO the Chair The So
oely had been scarcely called 10 order when persons
in with subscriptions for the lngraham Testimonial AMI
learning that the subscription lists already closed
and that the IDgrabem Committee had adjourned
much embarrassed with their contributions Mr. Peter
son acftec insisted upon being heard and his subscriD
being received hut he declared b be out Of order
Tie business # the Society then proceeded.
The Secretary informed the society that further nf)r
nation had been procured respecting the of Cuch
arrested at Homburgh-Hamburgh free city-gov-
erned BY its Senate the Prusan frontier did not touch
that If the little republic There could be NJ doubt that
the conduct Ofthe authorities Of Hamburger had been given
10 the arrest and the responsibility permitting It to fall
them On motion of the Secretary, that committee Of
lnvvers be appointed report the neutrality law Of the
United Yates that members and the public might under
stand what and what not allowable 10 be done TO-
helping foreign countries The subject deferred
till the meeting Letters Of acceptance of mber
ship weeresd by the Secretary from Judge Elmonds and
others.
The Secretary informed the meeting that he had received
a highly interesting and instructive communication from
ssnor Gajani distinguished Member of the late Roman
Assembly-which with permission he would resi
COMMUNICATION RESPECTING ITALY.
To Col FoaBE Sersfary Of ne Sey Of Cairer Dsnoeraie
SIR: Among the downtrodden nations Of Europe
iously waiting for the hour when they may burst her
bonds there is none which merits greater attention
awake Is deeper sympathy than Italy Neither the several
invasons nor the foreign domination thousand years
Of political and religious tyranny. have eifaced from the
memory Of Italians that they ALL from the Alps TO Sicily
one uaon-nor have suiiced to extiDgush among them
civilization and the cultivation Of the ants aud sciences
Never have they been at any previous epoch ready
than they to-day to rise to assert their rghsand per
haps no previous in her history presented to
ay more favorable opportunity reacquire her nation
atty The belief Of this is strong in The minds of all lta
sns and proracted and rocous oppression has aroused
in the the courage of despair that il is evident
that If once they break their letters will be again pos
sible to reencban them.
Both Italians and strangers agree that there be
salvation for Italy without the destruction Of the Papacy
through which and cruel power Italy has been
brought to suffer all the tortures by which for centuries
she has been laoerated
The frst query which arises in the mind of every one
Of course What the by which Italy berate
herself from such and potent enemies The
ply Is plain Through the which the Neither
lands made use Of to secure their civil and liberty
locsenng herself from the iron grasp Of the King Of SPAIN
WHO in those days ruled half Europe the ocean and many
other parts Of the wodthat by revolution opportune
Il fenced and energeucally carried happens
that among the small States into which from the force OF
circumstances Italy il subdyded there (Pedmon1
which not oppressed in degree equal to the others and
which since ls4s has been governed by Constitutional
Monarch who has a standing army which thong little,
a. NJ a revolution
nucleus Hence arose in the minds of the notion Of
Offering this little King the Of all Italy, provided
he would take the field gain with the assistance Of the
revolutionary element
will not enter into the question whether this idea
be the best and whether fatal necessity obes the lta
ans to renOunce the hope Of securing their liberty r the
sake of facilitating the acquisition of their national indie
pendenee Let examine the practical bearings Of the
case
Every calm observer viii easily perceive that 10 t1rn this
DR. ieo TO practical utility conditions Indispensable
r that the King of Piedmont resolve in good faith
unite with the revoIionsts to carry out the project and
the other that such union be practically useful and pos
sible
Since s impossible be certain Of the future intentions
OF any man and much OF any King, must draw
our conclusions according what line Of conduct presents
10 hr the greatest personal advantages The King OF
Piedmont in uniting himself with the revolution mus,
br ak with ali the diplomacy OF Europe and his
connection with the other Sovcrcgns especially with the
Pope should he saccomb this bold enterprise he woad
10 certainty lose hk prvscn, instead of gaining the
onc ho covos nss hs utpVst promi him 90 aeur sach
rsk The amhtion Of sraspng the crown Of Italy msh,
D. rhapa cnep h make tho aiie,apt he certsn st
s,rufne he pfse after tho VICTORY eui al VI know
land tho hing also knowsi What s,olulsa h. aad hstas
pan can direct lrsee the vs and that there
hs certainty chat enp che siivsele et The ipselsNa he
Italian people etius. wouA ls, the pFeesiaso ptin
Isss of isu whe hsNssv she asmnaitn ~ lhe eaatsL
u,a, have Vanished nvn the sssne 20 eliSA heselea
which egbsf euht rer, ecfete The h,Ai II
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ne.leats nvn Ferse upiMAN tew aid l!af, ne NNs
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.ag. uncertain a,al,i ~ te Nsesri gVrNsaNWe IA a
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