American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-08-18
ESTABLISHED in 1926
The Popular Feeling AmoEg the Italians.
lcOrsspondenee Ofths London Tnesl
Mrr..- LII. On

lconespondenee ofths London Tmesl
MILAN. July 20.
SorroEful dsysare soming for ItalY, and
no one can say this tune Ihat the Italiars
have to blame themselves for what they,
are 20 endure. The itssorG OF ths past
we're not thrown away upon them. and.
since last Jsnuary; thyy hass shown con
sidersbls tact and fifmnsss, moderation and
uuanimiIy. They rushed to srnls they de-
cIared for union; nov they are al at once
forbidden to lay down their arms; aud the
vote by which they proclaimed Victor
Emanuel H. their King, is set at rougbt.
No Doubt the Italians viii bow to supe-
rior force, but they will yield TO nothing
else. VeDeiia is in the hands of Austria
the Italians are unable TO wIest it from
her. Peschiera, Mantua, the lire of the
Mincio and even the slip Of land hemming
IN TIE Modenese territory on the right
bank Of The Po. with the two strongholds
Of Borgoforte on either bank OF the stream
are not to go with the rest OF Lomhsrdy,
and the Italians must resign themselves TO
see the frontier Of their new kiIgdOm open
to iRcursions from the redoubtable quad
rangls.
All this is matter Of destiny, and the
Italians accept il; but in tie Dgchies Of
Parma, and Modens, in Tuscany and the
Legations, they are tod The authority 81
the late scyereigns is to be fe-estabIished
and the Italians ask with wonder, who is
to restore it, n the work is done. let il
be done quickly; let Louis Napoleon with
out one IN nute's delay, march bis victo
rious battaions from the Mincio acr, 81
the Po 10 the Arno, and let Dukes anC
Grand Dukes come in at their tail as the,
were wont, and there will be little or n
struggle and vast amount of bIoodshet
will be spared, But II tins is allowed ,eh
, ferrnent in Italy will,aitain an unprece
dented pitch. and the Italians will do tbei
utmost 10 turn their swords against iha
powerful mohsrch who for reasons Of hi
own put it into their hands. -4%5
j Already at Parma. at Modena, F!orenc,
and Bologna, the people are assembling 70
moral resistance while the cry. TO arms!
f rises all over the country. Depuiation
| from the Ducbs are praying the King o
Sardinia that their vote for the fusione
unanimously expressed 10 l848. and con
/. Grmed in 1859, should not he set aside
!. Ia Tuscany the Council Of State. made u
: of the most moderate men. and preside
J. over by The veteran patriot. Gino Cappot
! points TO the Gecitoiiee, Of the Grand Dull
o as a fsH dccOmpG. and appeals TO Major
: al Assembly TO pronounce upon the dest
: nies of the country. In Romagns. Pro
n visional Government is organized. in ope
e hostility to 1t least the temporary sove
d eignity OF the Pope.
v Within week or fortnight all tn
,e re4olltionized portion OF Central Italy Vi
!. have more than $4,000 men under arm
= Gen. MeSsocapo sIready musters 1906
4 men, mostly natives OF Romagns, regula
as " Organized under Sandman colors Ga
Il ibaldI at the : cad Of 1O, 600 Cacciatori d.
h Ie Magra will he added, will leave bis pos
,e in the Alpine fastDesseS, and bring 70 Il
II threatened provinces. not only the aid oI
wtll-tried Efficient force, but al, the pre-
tige OF his name and of his splendidachie
ments. The volunteers. now to the nur
Der of several thousands, now enlisted
l. the Piedmonlese. regiments, viii eager
as flock to his standstd, and the youths vi
in are now frantically rushing to arms at Ps
es ma. Modena. and everywhere. the adve
Is turers Of all Italy. will join him at Bolo
h. ma. as they Joined him at Rome in 1919.
II Inohe word Central Italy, utterly powi
s. less against France and Austria, and 81
is more against their combined forces, W
nt not II driven to despair and allowed tim
nj perish without a struggle, and it is but t
+. stlo oDg ifonly menSced by suc'l forces
i, its late rulers can bring into the field
,s Yet the two Emperors at Villafranca ha
:. cooked their hare as If they had aIres,
m caught it," and talked of0ukes and Gra
:. Dukes as of sovereigns already restored
"a and Napoleon, with a consistency viii
40 deed OF his own ever belied in a the
II sand instances assured the Pope not on
'. Of his temporal SOVEREIGNTY, but also
q the Integrity of his dominions.