New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-31
SANDMAN CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.

SANDMAN CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
The French and English press having suppressed
the most interesting portions of the debates on the
Italian question at Turn. We extract from the
Italian journals the following passages from the
speech Of Mr.. BroAerio to show our readers 10
what light that question is viewed by the Italians
themselves. even in the official world.
H. the sitting Of the Sandman Chamber Of Depu-
tie on MAY 6, Mr.. BnfItrio il the course IL long
-lssch, remarked
"The war has attained it's ends; our hopes have
not been sapppint6d- l. the language Of Count
Cavour. A. to myself scequite tie contrary. There
have been squardered millions Of mOney-iUur hundred
the uand have been crpt on the hel Is of Taurs
and tn what purposeR There has be,n consecratet
the freedom The navigation of the Danube the neu-
trnizson of the Black Scs, and new light OF neu-
tals. nese are indeed material advantages: but
no will poft most by them Au,tris, who has
taken 10 part whatever in the war. This pretended
wal OF civilization against baIbar,m has turned out
mere matter OF Commerce. But the nations have not
been reconstructed; Hungary, Poland and Italy re-
man saves and it stead of Liberty, a treaty has
been proclaimed which puts tie seal European des
potism. Ia what respect then, has this war served,
was pompously hera'dod, the cause OF cvilza-
ton progress end Liberty
Examining the question from the Piedmon,ese point
of view, Mr. BIofferio rts that at the time when
the Sandman Chamber, the Ministry and its partisans
haG he out fonnsl promise of mater Al advantages
TO be gained by Piedmont Count Csvour interrupt
ing him BY sign of denial, Mr. Broffero insisted aud
to read certain documents that had besh laid
at that period on the Presidents table Count C,your
exclaimed that il was an extreme indscretion to speak
Of instructions and notes, the character OF which was
essentially confidential. Nothing daunted Brofferio
II ...t e Ia Nt...
ter which had forced him 10 allude, iadscreety, to
thcse documents and rec umed:
"Have we, perhaps. obtained an ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF
territory the raising of the Austrian sequestrations,
the right to participate in future Congresses Not at
AL Before the publication Of the Treaty 1t had been
semi-oficaly minated that il included fotertRg
tr,omBls, a precious clause for Piedmont Nothing OF
the sort has been verified now arrive at the essen
tial point. The Treaty hsg not word about Italy
The 1t allan question has been neutraized In the si'
tins of the Conf, of April g. and IL, but with
out going beyond frivolous Conversation In the
sting OF the 9Th, wish for the evacuation Of the
lie gafions expr, +td, which led to the decision
that the occupation must continue and then thre
against the Belgian prers were brought forward Count
Cayour found nothing in his heart to answer them.
The explanations lie has Just given do not go far to
raDquilze our apprehensions. La point Ut fact the
words OF Count Walewski, under pretext Of passing
sentence against the Belgian press ony, stabbed in
cause the Judgments passed the Of the
press essentially offer, according to the indvidu ais
cciv, ing them. For instance myself find that 1t is
the Ministerial press which falls day into the IN Mt
u1mitigato excuses. Count Cavour should not
have manned silent aud was, at all events, in duty
bound TO jet The solidarity o. declaration hostile to
the liberty of the press. Finally. he has adhered to
the opinion propounded by Lord Clarendon with re-
sp.ct to the secuaIzaton OF the Government OF the
Legations and to the with If the Congress, counseing
acts of ceD.ncy to The Italian Princes and parca-
larry to the King of Naples. As to the secularzation
let me AK why TIA. Legations should be seouiarlzed
and Rome mott Besides, the memorandunis OF d.
Guizot, Addressed TO Gregory Nv in 1881, ana even
Louis NapoleOns letter to Edgar Ney were couchedln
terms far mole categorical, and advised reforms far
more i'll pOrtant than tbOee Indicated by Count Va
your. And what good have they dobel None. AZ
TO the clemency OF the King OF Napieo-ii peradven
ture be was 10 offer TO the ex act OF clemency
an anpesty-tbey would, I am sure, tender him tie
ssrns answer az addressed by Barolomeo ' aon ana
FDippo StIozzi in the name Of the eAles OF Florence
to Charles ", when be offered them to return to
their county"
The speaker having quoted the noble words alluded
TO- which caused profound sensation pursued thus:
SIN the Conference citing Of the lith Of April on
On INTERPOLATION Cf Count Cayour relating to Aufa's
intervention in Naples in loo, Count Buol declared
that 3 secoI d-rate power BIKE SARDINIA WAS not IN
condition to formulate declsfanODs against CON-
mon act Of the five great Powers. And Count Ca
your modest enough TO be sstsfed with the expla
nation rendered II woch have been very easy for
him TO ans wef Count Buoi, that no power, however
great it might be, should substitute might for right,
ard that the King of Naples was not ehttef TO sum
mon foreign army without the consent Of the Neapo
tan Cortes. The only thing rejoice in u NOT what
has been done but whG. has been lef und0ne by the
Congress. am glad that relations with Austria
have not improved. But, il is sad, we have, at all
events bad the satisfaction Of playing part IN
European Congress. However, without figuring either
at the Congress of Paris in 1914 at Vienna in lcl5
We did obtain at that period ndemnities restitutions
Of territory, and the accession Of Ligura. Count
Caveur las said: We ought to be grateful 10 dip'o-
macy But not witnesses Of the atrocities a.
TN very moment coumted in the Duchy Of Parma
And cc not Lord Glare ncon declare some days since
that the Government OF the Regent was q und and
teuu.rbta onei Then We are told that at least, the
voice Of Italy has made itself heard IN European
Congress. Now tie voice a Italy has made lt.elf
hearc since more than eight centuries by the mouth
Of il. genuse- an it, martyrs, by the mouth OF Pro-
ojca. Of Dante Of Rierz of MasSaIe,io, Of knIico
Dardolo If Andrees Doris, by the baricsdes OF Milan
and Palermo, on the battlefecs OF G0ito and
Pesetiee snj such ID that voice tina, I foind the
Ii, De sci sbe il would shake the dust Of toe tombs
10 awaken the de ad let Italy awake, and tie aacs
arr ,ur. to enfIsncLise themselves"
l. the sitting of the Sandman Charnber on The 7'n
of May, Bamisa the * Misistsr Of Pio TX. made al
,abera apology 10 Ii, noble freud. the flenpo-
tertiary. Cavour In iepiy, Buffsr., sad;
"Mr Msmiani has srid that the ah 81 qr,,'ee
;,,1Jueed in ~. Conference Ttere Vas so1iee1ns
che that beat its wsy into the Confefe nc LIZ
noverf,ny than the Italian ou1etioh-s"d 'h~ "
= Itk.