New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-26

On. Kooe poltecbniaus v.s In the street: q The
tbroce and tho Empire were overturned, and ell The
teri Louis Napoleon had reason to dread revoutioa
NOT only from wi hin but from without likewise For
merly France vss seen to give an impulse to Europe
and be IN. Kossuthl wished not that France should
resign that mssion 10 the crisis which was imminent
for he recognized Der bhright aud n spite Of all the
faults and shortcomings Of the past, be respected in
the French patton the elder brother of Freedom the
continent; But the principle of soidarity.s new
word rendered necessary to express the mutual interest
Of natons-bsd received immense development Of
late, partly from past failures directly Tsceabe to iso
laton, end partly from despots kseued in copatner-
ship against liberty; and thus II was that Europe was
barrel of gubpowder, to which the ignitng spark
might come from any quarter, and France which had
formerly given the signal to Europe, might now 70
ceve from her. BoDaparte was well aware OF this,
ard well aware, In particular, that Italy was vol
vent the explosion therefore the real object Of
bis solicitude. The popular movement was ikeli-
est to take effect in Naples and Sicily, but
Dot because the Government Of Naples was the most
wicked cruel ard yrannical; for the Austrian court
mertias certainly did not yield the palm OF sroci-
ty To The Neapolitan judges, and, beside the NespO-
tan Government at least Italian and therefore less
hateful than the Austrian. Even co nparing with
Bohaparte himself, remembering the manner in which
be swore an oath of fidelity to the Constitution of his
alton, the way in which he broke it. the massacre in
the streets OF Paris the wholesale prescriptions ncar-
cerations and deportatons TO Cayenne the conclusion
would arrive that King Bomba was SIX and Bonsp.rte
was half dozen Laughter From the Bonapsrtist
point Of view there was no other imaginable reason
than this for Bonapate and Italian freedom
could have no room together on the face of
the earth; and BOnaparte could not be party 70 the
Intervention unless his idea were the ruling one.
In oLcusOn, he hoped that If there was to be inter-
venton again. ii would not resolve itself again into
cruel tring with the desnies of Italy Cheersl The
object Of this interference, gathered from o ;ial
declarations, to the peace of Europe, which
was endangered by the misrule of the NespOlitan
depot. And Why Because We were told that spark
at Naples might act all Italy in blaze. They wanted
TO peace because there danger to the des
posms around But oppression was not peace; secu.
Iity to the STAKEHOLDER curse to the slave, and
TRANQUILITY 10 tylants deeolaton to a hopeless
world Cheersl. That Napoleon should tremble at
spark from Italy upon the gunpOwder of oppressed
nations, be could understandable might well Iemble,
for that spark was his doom; but what reason was
there that free Britain should lend her aid to sustain
the totering thrones Of Europe IN despotism Cheer
The security Of Queen Vctoras throne rested upon the
affections Of her people Protrscted cheerng and not
upon such securities az upheld the Bombas Hapsburgs
and Bopaputes. He contended that British interests,
commercial or otherwise, had dependence upon the
dynasties Of the Continent and if why sh ould the
British Government stand up between continental des
potism and their fate He concluded by hoping that
the national spirit might return, and thus prevent any
further triiDg with the destnles Of great and free
people Loud cheersl
A vote Of thanks was given to the Chairman, and
the audience, numbering between 3,OOO and ,ooo per-
rods, Immediately separated. There were many per-
sons from the neighboripg towns and special trains
were dispatched by the railway companies to convey
them to their distant homes.