The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-08-24
A Blast from IEaZZini.

The leader Of the radical republicans
of Italy, taking advantage of the disafiec-
ton OF the Italians with the peace Of Vii
la FIanca, has issued one of bis stirring
appeals to the people. He tells them that
Napoleon bas betrayed their cause, and
thus fulfilled bis predictions, and that the
republicans of Italy have now to contend
against The united power Of France and
Austria. Nevertheless, be counseIs i'm
mediate and desperate resistance and rev.
olution, and in the present excited STATE of
I,aly, his words must produce greet effect.
A few paragraphs viii give an idea of
Il c spirit and plans Of the great Italian
agiiator:
"Among the wretchod expressions
which weigh upon Itaiy, the very worst
is that of the pope. The constant protest
of the population against the papacy is a
fact acknowledged and confirmed by all
Europe. The jnsurrect'on Of ten cities.
accomplished without the shedding Of one
drop Of blood, is solemn declaration of
lho sentiment Of lhe Roman Provinces
A shrek of profound Indignation against
the papacy arose in consequence Of the
massacre Of Pcrugia, and 10 those PROV
inccs IS docreed new slavery, while the
panal ferocity is rewarded by the promise
OF the presidency Of the Itaiian confoder-
alton. TIE emancipation Of Italy, tbs an
initiation Of all Austrian authority south
Of the Alps, the creation ola strong king
dom in northern Italy, the ngagements
agreed to with the scand&lously deiudcl
representatives Of the Hungarian nation
atty every word written or spoke in Paris
and in Man-all, all is beIed ID a few
sentences dated from Fallegio. Lom-
hardy, rendered independent, if left de-
fenseIess, aud open TO attack whenever her
enemy may Judge It convenient Austria
has now her forces concentrated. Hence
forth, allied with Imperial France, and
legally authorized in all future times un-
der the name and cloak Of Venotia, to in
torvcno in the affairs of Italy, and the
pope raised to the presidency Of the i'm
aginarv confederation, that Austria and
that poped-ineyitably and of course sus-
tanned by the military contingent Of all
the states-come out of the war stronger
than before, though France has lost TO-
900 mon. and Piedmont has sacri iced
the flower Of her army.
THE Italians ought to-day to make
solemn amends for the error committed.
They ought to rise, collect together, hold
popular meetings, ard pour forth such
protest from the very vitals of Italy against
the peace ofVilla Franco as shall startle
all Europe; they ought in every way 10
declare loudly, resolutely, that, unless
compelled by force, they will not re admit
the expelled masters; they ought to de-
clare that they understood that thew
were fighting to make their country free
and united, that the people do not betray
their program, and that they will not
cease from commotion till liberty and uni-
ty shall have been acquired, and they
ought to prepare to repel force by force.
at is time that the timid ADD coward
" be deprived of the right to counsel
Italians; suffice it that their advice has al
ready twice dragged the Italian cause to
its ruin. Many more are the reason
which should determine the Italians to
undertake the protest by action. Were
there none other, this single one would be
sufficient. Oblige Louis Napoleon COM
pletely to unmask himself and to descend
another step the road Of infamy and
treason by fighting by the side of Aus
tria, Europe is tired of Bonapar;ism.-
But one more drop is wanting to make
the cup overflow, and this drop, be il
even blood, let Italy, twice betrayed by
him, contribute.
"LittIe indeed is needed to indace Eng
land and Germany to come into the field
and say 10 the despot. ''Not another step
further" The engagement with Austria
has revealed to those powers the real pro-
ject OF the European coup d. efot, and
material interests unite with principles to
excite resistance. Terrible symptoms Of
agitation manifest themselves in Paris |