New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-16

between Roylsts and Republicans which dictated that
deadly reply oi Charles Albert 10 LnnUtines offer Of
aid oil Italia flia de se and thea the crowning,
rather the numbering contamination wherein the last
hope of ltaly-;he Republic OF Rome-was stabbed by
tie hand though not by the viii OF her sister the sspah
lie of France These thngs 10 b. recosecoi indeed
but only for remedy and redress otherwise they are too
sorrowful TO be recorded Sl even from this strage
wemay gather thousand motives OF hope-none oil de-
spsir The admirable national spirit, who thai witnessed
H. as did from the fret outbreSk Of Palermo 10 the fall
Of Venice but must feel even from that motive slone
the warmest and the fullest hope for snch peoples
The orderly conduct OF affairs both public aud pnvste
broken by only a few blemewoythy oaibnrsts where
with popusce to freedom, the widest eNcesscs
foreold by her enemies and feared by many even
OF her wellwi The dignihed tone and hisa splr
of the press, unusual anywhere ami wonderful
in writer's utterly unframed TIE eagerness for mll
tary service and the ready fnlhlment Of its srces,
teasing ana narsssing requirements, above
oil the Miracles might almost call thc o. revOlut IN
AIRY manhood. AT Milan, Radetzky with hls enormous
garrison fully furnished for all warfare driven from
house 10 house. from street 10 street, ana az last lrcn
the city ITSELF the country in wild confusion by
mob OF hhtDg men, mastering az The onset about hour
hundred towing guns and hardly any other means D.
yond their courage sud pari0sm and iAls, too win
the severest precautions taken, the tesi preparations
made against the attack, martial law proclaimed Tor
months before and sternly executed; everything III
shcrt % make the resistance seemingly sure and the a.
ssult hopeless. 80 nj Palermo, in much the same cir
cumstances So too, al Bologna 1T Venice the weak
OF the Governor a. other places other sccdsn's
helped the cksnecs OF the nsurgen.s but everywhere
they were successful They, the Italians the towards
the sheep their opprcssors called them wonderful
was and someyShs' ndcrous witAal, 10 see how the
wolves fed before them.
But The SIN ne arms again bound the chsins
ryeted the dungeons filed. Those efforts marvellous
and brilliant they mig be. fr,less why, thea
reete thern9 As Samuel ssid to Saul; "why bring
me Up to disgass me;' For this reason 20 show che
weakness OF Tyranny and the strength of Freedom in
popalsr 20 prove thar where the spirit OF
people deeply stirred and rs viii highly wrought up;
where the powder In short every where s'rewn there
the casual spark may kndle such burst OF con-
fsgraton win laugh TO scorn all desponc forecast.
such viii scatter the standing ground FROM beneath
the feet Of the strongest standing armies Look for u
stance. TO Paris in februsry. A.; never Was such an
army gathered within her walls; Louis Philippe was
web aware how bitterly the popular iwlll was work
Ing against him. and with his usual cram he thought
10 overawe u BY that tremendous display OF power,
power you may call il 50 II you VIII aud
70 &c sure Of mechanic power there was more
uasn enough, but Of dynamic power, next 20 none;
tsere was hrye mass TO be impellei. but fe motive
Iorce 70 give the impulse The connecting cords be-
tween the two broke AZ the first strain, for they were
fot'ed through and through by disasacon. The State
es1 o. eosrset came suddenly to stand sd IL oeca.