New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-23

~. ..sv,,. of my beet intentions, and OF my moe
a;.cs-s A.. ., -changesble sentiments.
We have beA united here by sacred, ps'ncsle
tersncs viii disTA srge it with priis IN homage e
the raytvrs Of lHt-. y, and Is protest against 81
.orts OF tyrspny. To ouow, We knoW very wen, the
slaves q the slavss. Nvnl raise unanimous cry,
basey insulting rs all - bsr nsva- a,s;,s - n
temrer Contemp or pity u he Gully answer they de-
serve at our hards. The gold nca oougLt yo9 dee-
pcsbe reptile CONES from n
f-o N the complete pros.-stcn OF snsu,'n t.e ilua
Of re botest but ecsp;sed tol.' aau 'aooI ol yos.
brotherS-you strive y vain TO Hisguise yVuseN = :
unoer the vail ot piety, Of religion, q ieganv. l.
no for yoG to appear oeiore God vnus. 'as aiD
20 imuch humility ana aonegat'on 10 no. o,a'.
of man hss crested Alm aite- bImsef s.M wants MN
To be free noble aLd independent, ihei wore ne re-
pudiates slaves. -
In Italy ard from Itasr psrert, was DO n u years
ego man # bigh genius, whoss path oIrcs
ald goca luck smoothed. A soD u the peop. . anu
soldier Of the French Repubic. as crossed IKE
thunderstorm the whole Of Europe msoe siewH|
ravsges but dd net build much, snd beng nay
saiaIed with glory, and having, by hs lsns,'e 'es'
ex;ir grished every sps:k of liberty sad sramped on
der his feet bis ancestors faith, he nolnted, Sti
drenched with blood snd in the midst o. seaot oieou.
tine steps 10 tyranny, and when At the op, conHNe !.
10 hide the ush on mis- forehead wltht0e crown o.
the Cssars. Was he great les. g. sIest as nus
servants suhmis.iveness. Was he powsrfnll tes,
Ike Destiny. Was be berevoleLt Like thunder.
He was az the time tie Cesar and the Attus oi
ais century.
OF bis name but no. of hs blood sprsng .he mon
.ter which now lues over France and rsveges al
Europe; but as he IS bastard instead OF q iger no
turned out to be hyeua. A.,
Lcuis Napoleon, having been expelled IRON ina
Kingdom which had been given to his putahvciSnei
by tie rspacious esges of his uncle, sOuSh. ,etuge
IN Italy where he spent the early years OF a., nie.
Being then exile, and fesning lioers tendencie'hs
met there with true hospitality with sympathy snd
SINCERE fiends. Having been admitted into tho Pa
.iotc Society OF the Csrbonar hs swore to keep'ts
laws ana constitution and was soon ased to very nSh
degrees. In 1881 he entered into the conspiracy OF
Central Italy which had for ITS object the overthrow
of the temporal power OF the Pope. ,
The Swiss Republic gave him shelter IN 1851, made
him a captain of artillery in the Federal army, ana
challenged the power of King Louis Philippe, arms in
hand when he impenOusl y required nom the tohied-
etscy the immediate expulsion Of the young Bona
pate. u
He then endeavored to get possession OF France,
which in his foolish dreams OF ambition, ne coDsae.ed
ber he ridiculous affair of StFasburgh, when Louis
Philippe out of pity for his crazy prlscuer' allowed
aim 10 emigrate TO America, where ne remained only
a few months. and atterward returned to England,
WI ich receive and pardOned him tor having liingeu
twice hei Internal ons laws, and rejected win hNsnS
ton repeated demands for his extraditiot.
From 1887 to 1910, Louis Philippe had TINS man
twice in hs hands-this man who mad muroereu
The French territory and, therefore, was haDle 10
captsl punishment But the successor CT those very
tllpgs. whom the fret Napoleon had expelled ron
FrsIce was too magnanmous to let the sx Iah upoh
the eek of the Noud.be usurper and cOntented nih
self with banshipg him ths first time, and by sending
hin, 70 the Castle of Ham after the second attempt
Uayirg succeeded in his escape from his impnson,
nent he went a secoId time under the OAK trees OF
Wibdsor. - ;o,
in If
shaking while otpels went to pieces. Then france
h,came Republic again. Like an atlecilona.e mother
she pardoned Louis Napoleon all his past "rones'
apain she opened her arms to him aad welcomed MN
as son Moreover she chose him who had kEown
the persecutons of kings to be her President Tor ths
term of three years, when he soemny s"ore' oe'ore
Lis God ana be. MS countrymen, 10 preserve ano
defend the Constitution and the Republic Rome a5o
ster ths pope had left for Gaets, had become Re
nubc without the least blOodsEed ana without toucn'
itg in the least the Church or the private or puohc
rropertv Then mplishedth great work "nlc
IN other times LOUIS Napoleon had so.enny sworn 70
40 But yne the xe became President ne forgot al
together the gifts and the giycrs, and trampiug upon
All sacred duties OF honor and gratitude toiieitns s
word and oath, ffantic with ambition, ne SEM bs
mercenary leglors to slay the Roman hspuohe. ih,s
was not enough. In the middle OF dark nBut, on
the second c December 1851 he sends his Pf4torlan
guards TO steal 2j 000O OC0 Of francs from the BANK
ef France. With that money ne bought the pTinciPa
leaders of the army and OF the RepuDllcan dovefn'
N
pesn Goyernlnents-was mace drunk: and Il was easy
for him TO disperse the National Assembly ana 10
slaughter the people in the principal thoroughiares o.
Par,s 1t was not enough tor HIM 10 have aiready
hen elected President tor ten years. lie wanted tue
EmpiIe He proclaimed himself Emperor OF the
Frei ch He then promised TO parton treryOody; ne ne
pledged himself TO give peace ana prosperity 10
FraI ce. How did he keep his word tie began ~
robbng all of their property who had pardoned ann
twice part of his former friends were either sent to
Jail or to the penal colony of Cayenne not to SPEAK
of the immense pum Der OF those WAC were shot or
gunlotiIed by his orders. Pesce! lie Kept IL oy
Sacrificing one hundred thousand soldiers to his per-
sonally ambitious views in the Cfnean war! Is not
all this true history Can any one deny all these
facts , r. r.: Lus
hood by the hand of tyranny Roman by bith
endowed with fiery soul ana an lndomtab!e loYe oi
liberty, lie swOre to revenge, ana Ne uiu feYeoge
Wherever there was magnanimOus Work 10 accom-
psh some courageous deed to perform ior the oeheul
hs country either in tie legislative halls or on the
bate field Orsini ever the h!st rAie III iO,-
eicn land until the end OF his career IN tnls woia,
after having earned the necessares OF nte ioI nis
family ard himself he would devote his tune to
lueraIy work all tending to the same oDJeet, lhs
liberty and independence OF Italy Ihe ettenltes ol
the tyrant who, during his imprisonment endeaVorso
70 scrutnize all the acts OF his lie ahn luIneu oNoi
even the folds Of his conscience, were sadly aisap-
% red not to find the least fault in mis- candid, heroio
soul. IL. o,;
Fece Orsri thought and wasright, that only l-9u.s
Napoleon's death could change the CONDITION Oh y"
,cns and of Italy especially. Had not LOUIS Napo-
l. .dn slaughtered his former friends and brethren
Had he not enssyed his country Had he not be-
tsyed the secrets and oa,bs which sacred uncer
penalty of DEATH But if Louis Napoleon IS S an Out;
80 bo1x couId he be reached How could be be
tSlIed 10 account for 20 many misdeeds and crimes
There was only one way for Orsiu, TO sacrifice himself
by desperate attempt to kill the tyrant AOne . ne
Tanned The ATTEMPT: he choae three n5nus 10 nelV
Kim in accomplishing It; he mode the attempt bat he
friIed When prisoner, Olsini neither denied the assd
49, bcssted of H. When On the scatiOd VI hs III