Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1853-03-03

From Rome to the land of the SciclI-
ans, from the Saya to the cona,ry beyond
The Rhine, all the people unite in one cry,
shouting amid the cang Of millions of arms,
Let God be the jndge!-Down with The
,yranisl Long live the liberty Of the PEG
pie Long live our country! Brave cues.
in this cry your voice will be like Joshua's
before which the Jericho of tyranls shall
fall So order in The name Of the nation,
let every one obey will shortly be among't
You. Al rcpoir! God be with you!
February, 1858" kossuTH
Upon this news, then. Y. Euening Post
has the following article. which, besides ITS
iudicious comments, will throw considera-
BILE Iigh; on the situation of the affairs Of
Europe at this time:
''rHE RESURRECTION AT MILAN.
1--WE canno, tell from the meagre reports
of the European papers, whether the ir"uhie
at Milan is a mere street riot between the
citizens and the soldiers, or whether it is
the beginning of a series OF outbreaks, des-
tlued to spread over the whole vt Europe.
"Our inference from the cautions tone of
the dispatches, which are mostly from gov.
.ernlHentai authorities, is, tina, The revolt is
more serious than they are willing to allow.
If the proclaim ,,ons purporIlng to have
come from Mazzlni aud Kossuh. were re-
ally the work of their hands, aud were Is
sue.I by their concurrence, then the move
men, is ,Inqncsllonably genera one, aud
we may expecl to hear by the next arrivals.
If the most extensive insurrectlon. The
fact that Mazzini was known to b. near
rlclnn. and the late rumur that Knssuh
was coming to this country, taken together,
would seem to give col to the supposItInn
that the encoun,er III Lonbardy was not
simple &C, of popular petuIence, bu, the
preconcerled first >tep of "a revolution
1--WE cannot allow ourselves to believe that
such experienced aud wise leaders as the
great Italian and Hungarian patriots, would
hazard collision with the authorities With
out being sure FIRST Of the ground on which
they stand They are perfectly aware of
The instant and powerful means the des'
potic governments possess for any partial or
premature outbreak, aud the readiness of
these to resort at once to the severest meas
ures They are also likely to be well in
, formed, through their numerous secret
agents, OF the degree Of preparation ex.
isilng among the people for sustained bat
tie with the regular troops. Seeing the
> strength of both sides, therefore, aud able
y >r,,l,nhilit,nS ,,f ,trnr,yIo
: we may be certalu that they have not sui
fered their names to be used to provoke a
short-l,ved contest. A defeat of their cause,
d, this junc,ure, by ap'ecl. ,i,ate step, would
=, be extremely disastrous. because, at the rate
u in which the reaction from despn,ism is
proceeding now, in all the continental
states, few years would bring certain
triumph to the democratic arms.
AT the same time we will not say tha
Europe is not ripe, at this very hour, Tor
universal and successful liberal movement
:, A distinguished American poet, lately resi-
II dent in Italy, SAID to US the other day, =
:, "There is not one contented man IN 'ht
" whole peninsula" About the same time !
y ssrssy"r.n and professor ~ this
=. city-a decided conservative withal-wh,
:, had travelled much in Germany, told us tina,
, he had been perfectly astonisbed at the ex.
, tent and intensity of the republican feeling
; among all class $ of Germans. 81 did not
- see the first man." said he, " WIN was sat
!, ished with the existing condition of things
! who did not long tor change" We know
;, from the English papers the sullen wrath
\ that pervades Hungary, and the gener"
=, feeling of contempt cherished by the entire
! French population, with the exception of a
:. few priests and peasants, for the present
= French G vcrnmen,
:, 1.-The de>putIsms have excited this per-
= vadlng dlsquet by the extreme sever ty and
cruelty of their proceedings against the
, Hungarian aud Italian liberals Nothing
:. in the records oil criminal prosecutions, not
: even during those darkest hours of judicial
, night when the name of justice was a by
:. word, can surpass in wanton malignltv aud
, coId-blooded cruelty, the tor,ures inflicted
;. by the Austrian tribunals upon political of.
y tenders We need not recall the execu-
tIons of Ba,hyani. and of Robef Blum, and
of Hugo ASST, and the len thousand worm
ca en- prisoners in the dungeons Of Naples !;
for we have many more recent incidents.
Only two days before the last Christmas. in
the old city of Manlua. consecrated to our
Imagination, by our English literature, five
e of its best men-,nen of family, educarien.
character-were publicly hung, for no rhine
but that of wishing the emancipation of
. their country. Says the LohdOn daily News.
e IN its report of the affair.""
The Austrinns we're not content with simply
; hanging political offenders, but they provided
fur The occasion las the Gazzetta del Propola ex-
. planned at the time, "a newy-invcnted halter,
which prolnngs the struggles and agony of Its
victim" The charge against the prisoners was
stated to have been the POSSESSION of ''subver-
sive papers," and to extorl confession from the
accused, one of them. named Tezzo, was bad
, ~ whipped twelve times during the trial, any
r incoherent words that escaped hun in his agony
, being taken down in writing tn be produced as
evidence agnin-, him and bis ft,llow-sufferers
"Tazzoli (said the Italian reporter OF these
even's) was formerly professor of Bellies Le,lres
and afterwards OF Philosophy, IN The Manuan
Seminary. He was Of bright intellect, mud
and charitable, he wrote with much elegance
both the Italian and Latin anguages thi, is
proved by various coup sltions which he pub
sted and hose chief merit is feeling and love.
He was the very soul of the infant schools IN
both the town and province OF Manlua-he be-
longed to a very rich family, and was most lib
eral OF his means to the poor. and was esteemed
and beloved by his fellow c,zens. There was
no publication OF the trial, which was carried on
with closed doors, and before judges WIN do not
understand-who rather misunderstood The 1t
allan language"
i'he amlabe Tazzoli-the equally estinabIe
Scarseini, and their companions in suffering.
were all IN due curse condemned and f,ggad,
and strangled by the hands of the hangman in
the Fore Before-the paper which tells the story