Washington telegraph., 1854-03-01

The Italian Exiles ANA the Papal
NunciO.

The Italian Exi1es and the Papal
! NunciO.
The New York papers publish the follow
ing documents adopted at a meeting of Italian
residents of New York 1t will be seen
that the charges against Bedini are boldly
asserted, but no proof is furnished by which
they can be substantiated. beyond the reli-
ance to be placed on the veracity of those
by whom they are made Our rea3crs will
| form their own conclusions as to the value
of the document
Address
| Ofthe Italian Patriots Of New York, to
Momsieuor Bedini.
The disorders which have been occasion.
ed by you in this country, have produced a
great scandal. and excitement. to such de-
gree. that We, your countrymen. cannot and
ought not to remain Indifferent spectators
If we have not spoken hitherto; if we
have. in silence. followed the development
of this drama, which tends to expose your
deep deceit in the New World in all its hor-
rible nakedness, do not think we have done
so because. as your apologist, Mr.. Carroll.
has said we feared the dagger of any assas-
sin. No. We have hitherto been silent
because We believed that you Monsignor
Bedini, would not carry audacity so far as
TO deny what has been justly imputed to
you.
But now we see that not only you, Mon
signor Bedini. attempt with bypocritical
language to deny your horrid past deeds,
which cry TO God for vengeance but also
that many journals in this too crednlous Re.
public, and several Senators of the Congress
wish to rise as your defenders, the time has
come for us to raise a fatal veil from you,
and make known to the world how sangt1in-
ary was your soul, how sacrilegious and bar
barian was your Catholic ministry, and how
much yoh deserve for that reason to be rank
ed with Haynau and Radetzky.
You, Monsignor Bedini, dared to enter
Bologna in disguise. as spy, and served as
emissary of Plus TX. while he was in Gaeta.
in order to corrupt the faithlessness which
the Swiss troops. commanded by Gen. La.
tour, had sworn to the then dominant Ro-
man Republic; and in that crime found your
life in danger, which was saved by the pro-
lection of that General in whose house You
were secreted and who obtained from the
civil Governor of Bologna means to remove
yon privately from the popular fury by
which vo', were threatened.
You, Monsignor Bcdini entered Bologna
in the year 1S49. at the head of an Austrian
army. after bombarding it eight days you
entered in triumph amid the smoking of
Austrian cannon supported by croat bayo-
nets, as E.ttraordinayy PontifcaL Com
missa,y Of the .four legations, you ar
rived joyful and merry making among the
rnins of the burning Bologna and the blood
of your countrymen. at your sumptuous pal
ace, you established, in concert with the
Austrian commandant the state of siege !;
ynu published proclamation. which, to your
shame, is known to us Italians here you
yourself, the new Scylia, qrrotc acith youy
oun hand fhe list Of prescriptions. i'm.
prisonmenk. and death and you. yes.
you approved the disconsecraiion and sAoo,-
ing Of Ugo BaSsi, in the name of the
Pope.
1t is impossible to suppose that the Aus
| trian Military Commissioner could dispose
of the liberty and life. etc., of citizens sub
ject to your will and your laws. without
your having given an explicit appreciation
to the bloody and brutal sacrifice of that no.
" and brave patriot And even if that
commission had been executed independent
of ycur influence yet your rank and title
would have left you sufficient influence. be-
nignant and christian influence, to save the
/ life of that victim Of Italian patriotism
At any rate the Pontifcal Government. rep
resented by you. was, in those unhappy cir
cumstances, the principal author Of all the
legal misdeeds; and the Austrians were
merely the exccutioners
| We will no; bring forward again the scan
Galous scenes of your private life. which
cover your name with infamy in Scingalia,
your native place. and in Bologna. We
! leave all that the unanimous testimony Of
Italians. clearly expressed in great num-
Der of the newspapers Of that period Of
wickedness.
But we cannot be silent concerning what
you feel in your heart and perhaps without
remorsc, that during your government in
the -Four Legations, so many patriots, per-
ished on the soaffold and in prisons We
will here, for the sake of brevity. only re-
mind you of the unfortunate men. who,
against you and the Government which you
represented. cry for vengeance to the wrath
of fod. viz : those who fell in those exec,l-
irons or were condemned to the galleys in
Bologna alone under your eyes; and in yoir
time, viz: the three months from September
to November
ExEcuTED.--Signor Ba-zani and two
brothers Govini, Sr., Boesmi and ten volun.
teer Republican soldiers. shot on two occa.
sions. Their corpses were left a prey to
the dogs. being denied burial. Also, Sig
nor Sante Magnani.
CONDEMNED TO THE GALLEYs.-Domen
leo Rondelli, Giuseppe Cordier. Giuseppe