Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-10-27

pEspoTIsM o N MAD.

17 DEsP0TIsM GONE MAD.
1t is long since Italy enjoyed the semLlanco. OF
Freedom. Tyrnnts, foreign and domestic, have TO!
ages drained her resources and ruled her people
with u rod Of iron, We copy from tho Lead er a
Journal well informed in Italian affairs
A gentleman at Potenza recently received fifty
blows with u stick for SOME imaginary ottcnsc =
after the punishment, he was sent to trial and de-
clarcd innocent. For this enormous oppression
thcro is of course no redress. Some gentlemen
at Castelar, iro have been logged for kissing toe
vehemcntly at a thcatcr, Several persons have
been arrested, at the instance OF a police agent, OF
a charge q conspiracy. A list of those to whom
tickets for the Olympic Circus was to be sent was
found on them; and all these individuals, without
apparent cause, were arrested. An advocate, named
Mignogna, was accused of having an Instruction
.irv placard, connected with this conspiracy, in hi;
possession. lie denied the fact, and was beaten
To ext0rt q confession. Another advocate was
seized with an apoplectic 6t after receiving twenty
blows; his life being saved by bleeding. Even The
rooms Of the Papal delegate, Monsignor pizarro,
were vigorously searched; but he has demonstrated
The maniac king, wherever he goes, is haunted by
fears for his life-fears which lead to the most pre-
posterous suspicious of high and low, In October
he intends to carry his Bedlam to Resina; and al
ready the shadow of his uneasy brain rests upon
the place, and the police are making inquiries into
the names, length Of residence, and motives OF res
idence, of the inhabitants, native and foreign, and
the keepers OF cafes are compelled to send III 6
weekly report OF their customers ana oil the CON
vorsation which takes place between them.
Espionage is carried on to an extent which nj
most equals that Of Venice in the heighth of he
Doge dcsp0tism. One instance of this, among
several others, is thus related by the Naples cor
respondent of the Daily News; The Duke o
biVola, a spanish nooienan ana u O9rlst, res
dent In Naples mas 1een cStnSuIsneu ."e ~
MS association WIN Tue noyaio.S' Sev puiCI Ipte
nave oeeh Openly anu perhl"henty estao"sno! y
lore ms mousse ana nave pehetFa,eu ,n.o Il III" ",
ftor Oh MS socicty' ine uuHe wen uieo'J W W,
knS W I"hp'''n Vi tn" SNeE%n'I, ~"
iu'ornheo tnaS oh q certnih h'sn'' !" @.Das ~ ~
u "!nuo" IL "'s ut""iu !oo"' tno e"a"aGio :.
EAS' nnu o'en uiseusseu ~ = III u ht y - y ~" !"
fhe AIlSs' blvona WIS as,on II. , tho I h. y" b u p wo
tISnsa1 g. a. Ill, osn;onnoo -
va y "0 P ~
The Morning Post, which can not be suspected
of any particular adherence OF tyrants, confirms
the Leaders statements, and adds instances OF II
own. y correspondent OF that paper says:
Persecution continues undated. The Neapoli
tan aristocracy, well known for its base and igno
rant admiration Of all the cruelties committed b.,
the king and his agents: has at last itself fallen un
der the lash of the alLpowerful police; The Prince
Palliano Colonna's salons at Capo di Monte are
thrown omen once a week to all the elite of the Nea
rolitau beau monde, as we'll as to foreigners of dis
tinction. A few evenings ago the entrance of the
palace was invaded by the police, who insisted or
taking down the names of all the guests as they
left tho carriages. The porter not understanding
the meaning of the proceeding; demonstrated, anC
II row ensued, which reached the rooms above
alarming the company. The Duke of Sangro, VIII
had lust been obliged to sign his name, explained
the story. The panic was such that all the compa
nv, ,headed by the Minister of War, Prince Tschit
ella, and including foreigners. instantly left thu
house, SO that at eleven O'clock there was nothing
to be seen but lights and melting ices. This oc
currence, with similar facts, have created a feeling
of intense luminosity against Mazza, Minister o
Police, who is Indifferent to public opinion, pos
sessing his sovereign's confidence. Yesterday tn
persons who, on a late OCCASION accompanied a de
ceased Leputy to the grave we're imprisoned for S
doing. The king seems to BE bent on bringin
himself into trouble BY offending all classes.
The Economist one of whose editors is now
the cabinet, sneaks in the same strain. and DR.,
diets n sneedv change. But what is that chang
likely IA he p Freedom ? Nv no means. A Mura
,,;ll nrobohlv s,ccead the ofrociops Romba. an
iha more refped and insinuating desnotism of tn
RnnnnortaS viii taLo tbe rIace IF the coarse an
st,n;S domination of The italian tvrant An
rbiKIo wa a;ro instances of the Iotter we NAV n
,rou ;ntroince ono of tho Former IN romnIete III
nictrra or Enroneon serv;tude. Tho following
Toris Nonoloan,s hJ.
Nj panI Morri.e tho dramatic outbor wrote
dramesnactocle for the porte St Martin to form
snncioI attraction dpr;ng tho Great Exhibitio
60 Ua soiaotod ,bo S;storv of Franco for hi
suh;on. ,,hicb bo J;y;deJ INTO fonr enochs II
a. ho;nn Eranoo for Gann in tho DAYS # Jnli,
Cesar and tho last heinz the Great Revolution
TLo name NJ tbe drome yas poris as the "Metro
liz ~ Unnonity - Tho droroe woe in dine copr
- 49, tho onsS;n "a I'll sonoo ovc;
W 'nI 1T II IL 80, -.