New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-27
vsrd 10 the void. We mus. believe thst ksPo3eoe
Whes be km driven the Austrisss from Italy VII haaa


over Italy 10 The Italsns-win unite Lombardy with
PNdmott-will secularize the government OF the 10
State--wiI give back to Naples IFS Con-trutoI,
sDd accord guarantees for its continuance. We must
give COZ idence TO Rus-is that when She favors
this ohivaIous the also has no hidden o1)ec. IN
view that she also has sympathy with Italy, aud, n
any other moti' mingles with her pity II Is only a
not unnatural desire to pour some slight humiliation
upon the hesd Of AGstris AMI TO eys Prussia a, the
expense OF her rival II Is not IN be suggested
tbs; these State papers should speak that
which Ii lot tTIe. When tive gree; Soyereigns come
orv ard to protes. before Europe that their policy l. Of
q conservative ard di.Iuteresed character, ana that
they fighting battles and corquerng kingdoms, 1t Is
for the progress Of civ aou for the aivence OF mors
inhuences, and not from selfish motives, We arr bound
to believe them-not, indeed, TO throw ourselves OF
our guard hut still 10 believe them. Necanno cease
from establishment that these things should be 40
cannot even yet quite comprehend how the Etlpe-
Napoleon sboGId wish to build up in Italy form
Of government which would be announcement 10
him in France still less can understand why Russia
should seek 20 give consistency and power and mste-
rial form to those ideas which must always be antsgo-
pstic to absolute rule Bat IT is vain to argue against
he probability Of fact when the fact itsei stands
Dodl. Ia 1,iS@nce, Here are the declarations voun-
tariy put forth to Earope, ueasd for by any specs
scheme Of policy, carrying with them no particular
benefit To the persons who thereby commit their Own
honor and the honor Of the nations whom they repre-
sent to the good faith Of the professions which they
thus spontaneously make.
Surely shall not lay ourselves open to the imputa-
tion Of weak creduty ste the instructive suspi-
cions that arise while read these pape aud accept
them with at least the hope that they mean all they
ssy: that the intention of these two great Powers are
those they profess and more; that when the Aus
TRANS have been driven from Italy the war will be
stayed, the prize of contest will be won and Italy VIII
arise once more IN unity-a nation OF coniederatei
Constitutional States Beyond that uDquenchsble in-
stIc of suspicion to which have already alluded,
there is really why these good tdings should
lot be true and why these professions should not pen
into performances. Il the real interest both Of
ana Russia that Europe shouts be at peace. The glory
Of having re.usciated Italy would give ulster to the
rmme Of Napoleon thar would throw g doubt over the
poesbilify Of earlier details of his history Mill
tary success would have consolidated his popularity
with bis army, and peace would restore confidence to
bis citizens ard prosperity to the industry of his
Empire. He boasts that he can commune with the
shirt Of his age. If be be wise enough and euhght.
ei ed enough and thoughtful enough to comprehend
the intelligence among which he lives. aud TO shape HI,
acts in harmony with lis tendencies, then this pre-
cist the policy which he would pursue. IL has high
ard chy alrous character ard has at the same time all
the al, antages Of the most humble expediency. II
would sstotish all men into applause; It would give TO
bis name the rcnowu Of great historic revival; and
would a. the same time considerably increase the in
uence Of France in the South of Europe, and aid her
commercial interests the great inland sea. A. TO
Russia her interests quite evident and are nj TINS
moment all ON the side of peace. Whatever may be
her Interior otecs her presen duty to develop her
own inter- al strength She knows that she has wastes
ard wIdenesses to win within her oSn frontier
before she can hope TO repeat with success her
Efforts at distant conquest. Public deeency
is another guaranty upon which we would
place some confidence. In this nineteenth
century even Emperors will be held to their public
promises Solemn declarations made voluntarily to
their brother Soyereigns cannot be treated a. idle
words uttered without meaning and broken without
hesitation. 1t is pleasing TO search the policy of
powerful nations for tokens OF rational and generou,
course Of action than 10 poLt out how policy based
upon meaner motives would be certain to call millions
OF armed men into conflict, and TO loosen all the fOun
dators Of civil order throughout Europe. IL Russia
ard France honestly mean what they have so distinct
ly saic this Italian War will soon be at an end.