New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
GARIBALDI AT HOME.

BOLOGNA, Sept. a, ioJS.
witt TO the Pinea being part of the Generals plan
for onr amusement il was on fine morning, at eight
o'clock that we started on our tour. The uenerti,
Madame D, Teresa, and |, were in the lrst car
rage and the rest of the party followed IN another
carriage and three bfrocciRf, az guides through tue
most dfcult passes of the wood closed the little TRAM
The 6iroecino is a two-wheeled carriage, with one
horse peculiar to the Romagna, and the queAness
with which they can be driven Is quite "on1ehui.
The weather was beautiful; a mid autumnai oreeze
tempered the heat of the sun; our horses set on al
brisk pace and in less than quarter OF an nour we
reached the skirts of the forest. Ii extends along he
shore of the Adratc for IS miles northward IRON h
VIENNA covering fiat, sandy tract, which varies IN
breadth between one and three miles. IL forms an
endless succession of lovely glades and avenues IN
termngled with thickets, over winch creeping Paii's
Of eyery kind display their luxuriant flowers and ripe
berries Wild cherry, apple, and pear trees laheh
with fruit; festoons of wild vines, bending under inc
weight OF their grapes; shrubs OF barberry, Dlack-
berry, and dog-rose-in fact, everything seems 70 W
assembled here to do homage to the king of the forest
the lofty pine which rises above in majestic grandeur
holding out its graceful branches and offering TO The
winged inhabitants of this ne solitude the safest oil
hannts and TO the Italians rich store OF p1gnoh.
Mute with admiration, beheld with delight the
ever changing effects of light upon the tops OF the
trees and ON the yevety turf over when we were
silently gliding What could be more interesting man
In such scene to listen to the fascinating and nstruc-
tive conversation of the illustrous man whom we
accompanied Notwithstanding the lively emouons
which that scene mustyhay raised, the General was
this morning particularly disposed 70 De eommuhca
tive and he began by giving some details OF his late
campaign. describing il as +" una cdmpdgnd mdgnV-
ca only because the dangers to which he and MS
men were exposed were slight, when compared win
the he achieved but because he had not once
been obliged to uttera reproach niet punishment.
On the Romagno he bestowed the highest encomiams,
and he assured that among all the towns OF the
Romarna Rayenna distinguished hersef by the entre
absence of all spirit of caste and by the loyalty and
union which prevailed among her inhabitants. lie
enumerated many persons who had rendered him par
ticular service in S9 and dweh long on the praises OF
certain native of Concaecho, named Bonnet, who hsd
saved him from the grasp of the Austrans al the FISK
of his own life.
But if such grateful feelings still dwelt in the heart
Of Garibald toward the brave Romagnol, neither had
they had forgotten the man for whom they had so
readily exposed themselves TO danger and the report
of bis visit the Pneta had not failed TO animate its
solitary paths. The further we advanced the more
frequently oblgedt stop TO receive the dem
onstrations of affection which they offered. What
splendid types of manly beauty these Romagnoh are.
Strength, energy, and loyalty speak out OF every
feature Some Of them seemed mute with emotion at
the sight of the idol of their longcherished hopes,
claspng oonvusyely the heros hand, and liking upon
him dark, deep eye, more eloquent than words.
After drive OF 10 miles, the shades Of the forest
became more transparent, and carriage, making
sharp turn, stopped before farmhouse where we
aliQhted and soon discovered that this the fdo-
ria of the proprietd of the Marchese Guieclol and
that the modest room in which we were seated was
the identical refuge where Madame Garibadi, a true
victim of heroism and conuga love- breathed her last
sigh on the bosom of her sorrowing husband.
pass over the JOY with which the farmer received
the hero after his ten years OF dicres and dangers
and will only add that in desolate country at the ex-
tremity of the Pineta found a table loaded with
delicacies but that which gave zest 10 the banquet
was the heartfelt JOY with which it was offered.
Eighteen guests were seated at the table. Every
now and then some brave Ronagnol came in 10 drink
the Generals health, and 10 recall to his recollection
some perilous escape in which they had shared, and
thus in little while our room was filled, and outside
i 4 g knnA bfl
the engineer-oficer T, in short but meaning
speech in which he recouned the chief exploits OF our
hero proposed bis health and Garbald after return
ing his warmest thanks, continued as follows;
''You have Just recounted my history, and II Is my
part to tell you how proud and happy am again to
find myself among this brave people, OF whose courage
and attachment have experienced so many proofs
repeat to you that to the last moment Of my exist
ence shall be devoted, body and soul TO my country
For fourteen years, without pay or reward, L have
served the cause of liberty in foreign lands. what,
then, will not do for the land OF my birth Events
progressing favorably but there IS siil much TO be
done. The day is come when Italy IL 70 regain It's
complete independence. This time IT must be accom-
pished and from the Alps TO Sicily abe must be free
Providence has given the man we needed to reknit
us together. 1t is round Victor Emanuel that we must
rally TO repulse the stranger from our SOIL We VIII
not longer bear the foreign yoke. Let him but retire
and leave to enjoy possessions IN peace and we
will at welcome him as friend but 80 long as
he desires subject TO his dominion, he nae nothing
to expect from but the fire Of artillery IL Is
only by union and force that shall obtain our free
DOM When we can attain strength, believe me, no
one will dare 10 attack Before everything, II Is
imperative tina. We should all be soldiers Our entire
nation must form an army and if domestic duties de-
tain q few round the family hearth, let them remain
Ike soldiers musket or sword in hand. Fifteen days
are enough TO make brave Italian brave soldier;
IL il net an embroidered Uniform that bis merit VIII
consist in. Look at the Zoaayes. In Their SIM
pie. easy dress, they are the first soldiers IA
the world. / remember once finding myself,
during my American campaign. in the midst
o. vast plain, where neither from The interior
nor from the seaports (Which the enemy snad oioes-
slied any of our wants could be supplied. Inc nerds
of the plain were our only resource, their nesn was
our only nourishment, and their skins were our
protection from the heat Of the MONDAY sun ana
cur covering at night and yet assure you that our
soldiers armed only with the musket performed prodl-
eies of yalor We the terror of the lmperiass,
and nv few hundreds Of brave men put TO roqt the
enemy by thousands But We, my friends " nHant
arms and that this want may exist no longer Inayo
proposed that Italy should form subscription to pur-
ehase a million Of muskets- Think only how many
wrongs we have TO be redressed. Bear in mind what
series of years has witnessed foreign oppression.
Remember 10 what ignouiinious death has been
condemned Cicero vacchio and his young sons, q
Ueo Bassi. an Antonio Ella You do not, perhaps
recoeef this martyr the causes Of Italian liberty
let me relate to you one trait Of his heroic courage An