Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1854-02-18

OIJD ' OlIs II. 1NoS
fluence, TO save the life of that victim OF
Italian patriotism. At any rate the Pontifi-
cal Government, represented by you, was, in
those unhappy circumstances, the principal
author Of all the legal misdeeds and the
Austrans were merely the execuiioners
We will not bring forward again the
scandalous scenes Of your private life, which
cover your name with infamy in Scingaglia,
your native place, and in Bologna. We
leave all that the unanimous testimony of
Italians, clearly expressed in great number
OF the newspapers Of that period OF wicked
ness.
But we cannot be silent concerning what
you feel in your hearts; and perhaps with
out remorse, that during your government in
the four Legislatious, so many patriots per-
lshed on the scaiIold and in prisons. We
will here, for the sake of brevity, only re-
miad you of the unfortunate men, who
against you and the Government which you
represented, cry for vengeance 10 the wrath
oil God, VIZ those who fell in those execu-
uons or were condemned 10 the galleys, in
bologna alone, under your eyes and in your
time, viz the three months from September
10 November.
EXECUTED.
Signor Barzani and two brothers Goyini.
Sr. Boesmi, and ten volunteer Republican
soldiers, shot on two occasions. Their
corpses were left prey 10 the dogs being
denied burial. Also, Signor Sante Mig
mani.
cODEMNED TO THE GALLEYs.
Domenco Rondeli, Giuseppe Cordier
Giuseppe Miglini, Giuseppe ChiarninD
Michele Rapi, Rufli Pietro,
Co!eti Agostine, Gornaccini Pietro,
RavajoI Giuseppe, Salvioni Giuseppe,
Andrcghetti Carlo, Pessarini Lingi,
Gabelli Giacomo.
Ten patriots, condemned on the 18th Of
November, for possessing arms.
Nine others, on the 5th OF December, for
the same.
The two brothers Pie,ro and Giovanni Pel-
lerst, Pietro Ber,i and Giovanni BalIis,a Gil
beri.
We omit many other names whose sen.
tences of condemnation appeared in the Of
fetal journals of your Government.
Bedin.! We, Italian exiIes and wanderers
for the same cause for which ugo Bassi and
the other patriots were sacraficed, intend
simply 10 do justice 10 the truth by denoun-
cling and proclaiming you the instigator, CO.
operator and inhumGn spectator Of so many
good men massacred which, as we have
said, it rras entirely in your posccr to mitigats
or prevent.
| The crime of those brave youths was that
Of loving the same country which you be-
trayed, and Of delivering it from that re-
ligous and political yoke of iron which you
fastened upon it, and which you are now en-
deavoriag 10 extend over this Republic.
Bedin We never have though, of taking
your life. Our soul has always been very diff
fereE, from yours. We well know that if you
were dead the heads of the Hydra repro
duce themselves. Live then, but like Cain,
everywhere accompanied by the malede-
tions Of three generations: the past, the pre-
sent; and the future.
Monsignor Bedn, denies explicitly any
participation in the crimes now charged
against him by the address of the Italians, in
The following abstract of his letter 10 Bishop
Purcell.
| deplore the evil consequences of the at
rocioLs caIumnies propagated with the most
hideous effrontery, and believed in spite OF
The plainest and strongest remonstrances of
common sense, as if puerile cre1uliiy
could have existed in a nation so enlightened
and so full of noble sentiments; but the con-
sequences Of evil are only for him who har-
bors it in his heart, or who seeks TO propo-
gate it. We know well that in our minis
Try, pains, ilumiIiations, injuries, are our por-
ton; and | feel proud that your city has
given me an occasion 10 experience them,
aud that have thus been more worthily as
sociated in the lot OF the sanity bishops of
this immense country. | can truly say that
feasts and outTages have honored mission
Of peace and that in the midst of both, my
soul has always posted itself forth in bene-
dictons and prayers.
ASHLAND CoAL.--We have received box
Of Coal from the Colery opened by Col. J.
J, Conaor at that place, and lried it in our
Furnace Yesterday II is hard White Ash,
OF very pure character, burns freely, makes
no ciuker, and scarcely any ashes. Large
Jumps, as soon as they become heated, crum-
bic into pieced OF about the size OF Stove
Coal, and burn almost entirely up leaving
but little residudry matter. The vein from
which this Coal was taken is about 80 feet
thick, when introduced. We are free TO say,
-we never used a better Coal. Mn Jour
SIR JoHN FRANELIs.-The British Admj,
rally have announced that if intelligence of
Sir John Franklin or his ships, Erebss aud
Terror, and OF the officers and crews being
alive, is not received by the 9lst of March
next, they will be considered as having died
in her Majesty's service.
THE Locomotives for the We-.iern Roads
which have been so long IL, Quarantine at
Harbor Creek, on the Laks Shore Road, were
passed on aud throug.l Erie on the 81 lust,