New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-14

eosVnenk, tetA5 6eBoA, yX< ~, S1d en.I-e', NY
.;N he monsps ths. I am sb ~; - K-k my tfe 10
Q rs.h q, dsrtAhmE, Iwsh 70 make known my % IRONS
to The county, In order to combat me Criticisms OF the
vulgar ever disposed 20 appsud she vlcors sad exc,
craze the yapouisAed Ny political opini,rs are sui
6ciently krown-l believe in socialism, but IN dher-
emf socahsu from the French systems, all or less
founded on he monarcbial asd despotic idea which
pre-, ais 10 the nation The socialism to which apu 10
NAV be conprised in the two words liberty aud 1850
csiion' Ihsve developed this opinion in two volumes
which composed-he fruit Of nearly six year stay,
and 10 which, for want Of time have MOI been aoe
20 give the last touch regards style and d.ctlon
ZONE one Of my ffiends would replace mo ana puosn
theae two volumes, would be extremely grateful 70
him. convinced that railways electric te!egraphs
machinery, improvements in manufacture-in iacl, 40
that dew. opes and facilitates commerce - desheo W
an in, yi.sbe law 10 impoversb the mass OF the peo-
pie until division Of the profits is made by compe
iiiion All these increase production but thsy
accumulate the fruits Of ina small number OF 1ah''
from which il results that this so nuch Vauhtea Pr
press is in fact only dccadence. If these pretcnded
amelioatons are regarded progress 1t must DC 10
thi, en.etbat by incr asiDg the misery OF the people
they will Dfal ably impel them TO aternoie rcvouo9'
which, by changing tocia ordef WIZ tu % INC If
a few an convinced that itafy VIII become great
by liberty, or will be slave amconvinced that te'n-
perae remedies such the Constitutional system In
Piedmont and the progressive improvements granted TO
Ion6aroy. far from advancing the regeneration OF
Italy, can only retard it. AS fol myself would not
make the smallest sacrifice 10 change minlstry or TO
obi ain q constitution even to orlve the Ausuahs
out OF Lonbsrdy and 10 unite that province 70 the
kingdom OF Sardiani4 In my opinion the d mnauon
Of the House Of Savoy and the domination OF tue
House Of Auitria aie precisely the same thing i De-
ieve, likewise, that the constitutional system III fica
mont is more injurious TO Italy than the tyranny o
Ferdinand H. b,lieve firmly that if Piedmont had
been governed in the manner as the other States
Of Italy, the revolution Of Italy would have been
Effected at the present day. This my decided opin-
Oh. "A stIp
that the propagation of idea is chiaera-that the
Instruction Of people is an absurdity. Ideas are
derived from facts and not facts from ideas,
and q nation will lot be free because II Is
educated but it will very soon become odu-
Gated when it shall be free. The only act citi
zen can perform in order to be useful to his country
10 TO wait patiently for opportunity to cooperate IN
amatere revolution. Conspiracies, plots, attempts
at insure cton are in my opinion The series Of facts
through which Italy is moving toward her ooJect-
uIAy. The Intervention Of bayonets In Milan pro-
duced much more eficacious plopagandia thah "a
are the real plague Of country and OF the entire
world. There persons who say the revolution
ought to be made by the country. That lncentest
able; but the country is composed OF individuals, and
if all Of waited peaceably for the dav of the revo-
luton without preparing it by conspiracy, the revo-
LUTON would never break out. If on the contrary,
everybody said: The revolution ought to be III idc
by the country and as am ininitesimal part OF
the country, have myself an infnitesima part Of
duty TO fulfill, and if fulfill 1t the revolution will be
Immediately accomplished il will be iuvincbe,
because it will be immense. One may not be agreed
the form of conspiracy, on the place aud time
when conspiracy ought to be accomplished; but
not to be agreed the principle is On absurdlty,
an act Of hypocrisy. and a manner Of conceainS
the basest egotsm. | esteem the man who approves
a conspiracy, but does not conspre himself but de-
spise those who not only will not act, but who ad
pleasure in blaming and execratiug those who do It.
With my principles, should have thought had
omitted sacred duty, if seeing the possibility OF at
ll-Tha ~ and md
favorable circumstances, had not employed all my
energy in executif it and in bringing toa successful
conclusion. do not pretend to be the sariV OF my
country, though many iders, for their own justGCa
nm convinced that moral instruction exists in the
south of Italy, that energetic impulse might drive
the population to attempt decisive movement; ana
it is for that reason my efforts are employed to accom-
pGsh conspiracy which will give this impulse. If
arrive at the place of landing, which will be Sapr,
shrl consider have gained great personal success
should afterward die on the scaflold a simple ind
Sumser offuse am by ssad
if l do so, the rest will depend on the country,
and not on me. have only my life TO sacrifice fur
such an object, and hesitate not to dol it,. am con-
vilced that if the enterprise succeed shall obtain
universal applause. If fail the public will blame
me. shall be called siy, ambitious, turbulent; and
those who, never acting themselves 1873 their lives in
cicisiDg Others will nLutey examine the enterprise,
will expose my errors, and will accuse lie of having
failed through want Of intellect, courage and energy
Let those deiractors know that consider them no.
only incapable Of doing what have attempted but
even of conceivipg the idea OF it. TO those who will
ray that the enterprise was impossible shall reply,
that it it were necessary obtain the appreciation Of
the world previous TO the undertaking Of similar
terprscs thcy would be altogether renounced. The
void never approves beforehand any but vul.ar
plane. The man was called mad who first tried a
steamboat in America, and the impossbllity was sub
sequenty demonstrated by crossing the Atlantic with
such boats. Our Columbus a mailman before he
discovered America, and the vulgar would have
called Hannibal and Napoleon madmcn had they sue
cumbed the one at Tebia and the other at MarenSo.
do not pretend to compare my undertaking with that
of those great men. 1t resembles theirs, however in
dsappIobacn if fail, and Of the aoWirstion Of the
world if l succeed. If Napoleon, before he Quilted
Elba to land at Feus with fifty grenadcrs had asked
advice, bis plan would have been unanimously
blamed. Napoleon had what have not-thc prestige
Of his name; but rally round my flag all tue aHec-
tiQns and all the vpes OF the Italian revolutonists
All the griefs ahd oil the miserics of Italy VIII tight
ON my side. have but one word to say. II do not
succeed profoundly despse the ignobls vulgar who
will condemn me. II succeed shall very little ap-
preciate their applause. l shall find my reward In my
consc ence and IN the appreciation of those dear and
generous friends who afforded Inc then ASSISTANCE,
and who participated in the beating Of my heart aod
in nv hoLcs. Should our sacrifice produce no advan-
tage 70 Italy, it will nevertheless be glory for her TO
have produced children who desired to sacrifice them
selves for her future prosperity s.o,,,.
REVOLT IN MADAGASCAR.
"The news which receive from Madagascar"
says the Ctreca OF the Maurtns, is most important
revolt had burst out in the province OF Emirna and
upward OF 1900 insurgents had made their appear
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