The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-03

that great and noble nation may DO allowed to say that
cur efforts been all 10 vain, and that have up
CtTtun pont attained the avn proposed Al tue Paris
Congress gave US Der poSeriai support aud una
niioHtrd the views many points OF the lttliin
question: ana still 10 Day # she does not fully share our
opinions, or 10 speak plainly, If she passes on ths
Italtan question judgment which | hold 10 be
in great past erroneous, she expresses II 10 man
which still denotes her sympathy and frendsoipi
so that while Dep ore the Judgment passed by some
English Statesmen affairs, cannot be other Sise
THAI sensible the manner in which principal orators
spoke concerprg And since the Hon aureeard has
alluded TO the SPEECH pronounced by Lord Derby WI"
invite him to read that speech the original Eessh anu
he Will see that IT. when speaking OF the speech IRON n
throne, he eUpoyed an affective which, peroaps rs nov
eufceDty appropriate When speaking OF tho country ne
called 1t glorious, said thai Piedmont had much
greater importance than that given TO IL by It's size u
seems TO difficult for a statesman TO express hmseH
in fitting in regard to another country do
not deny there has been modification OF opinion on
the part of English statesmen with respect 10 ts
country 1866 The English people have many great
virtues among the first OF which patriotism 10 prominent
The EDghsbDsu considers all questions from tue niona
point OF views and when he judges that tue interests
OF England stake, other considerations lose much
of their weight. (SeDsStion) Unfortunately, after
1866 England thought IL necessary for the M
teres of policy towards Austria she thought
TO find in that Power which had given her no support gu
the battle field but which had assisted her on the neu
diplomacy sure ally in the Eastern question rms rap
Jrochersn hat modified her opinion and her ten
oencies 10 the Italian question She maintained, aud main
them regards southern and Central Italy bnt has
modified them with respect TO Northern Italy. SheJudges
the Neapotan and Roman governments now as she did
three years ago, but has IN the regimen OF the
which we who are nearer to them have been unable
TO discover daughter, and signs of approbaton.)
Ihe cry q suffering ,chcA arises from Naples and b.
1Ond m reaches tush the i1teasy, the banks 81 the
Ihosnss aohte nfotnGy, 10 The tears and lamentations
hos burst forth from Mdn and Venice nerorabte bar
opposed BY The AustrioB Alps cloud AMI prolonged
applause from Chamber and galleries This 10 grave
gentlemen: do not DENY it; but does not wholly dis
hearten me bave faith the right and generous
sentiments Of the English nation. / know by experience
that with the English public the cause Of justice and truth
always triumphs ia the end know that the principles
NJ gYAt
people ardent and eloquent defenders and that when one
succeeds in de,achng question ffon the shackles OF
sophsiry and ia placing clearly aud PLAINLY before that
great nation the probabilities "a SUCCESS on the side of
right Of progress and OF civilization cloud and prolonged
appiause) not dsheaFteneo, gentlemen, because,
although have not attained the extreme limit Of age,
remember 30 have seen repeatedly triumph ia England
causes that were defended in the name of justice aud
Of liberty although opposed by prcjudices aud by ln
divdual interests and by the sentiments OF caste TIE
contest may be long, but success is certain re-
member the great struggle 10 which gave rise the
emancipation OF Ireland, aud l also recolleot the
triumph. I still recolect the longer aud obstinate
contests for the emancipation Of the negro race
that great which opposed by the most powerful
interests OF the colonies and hy the preudces of almost
all the commercial CLASSES of England The cause OF Italy,
gentlemen Is not less sacred-not less worthy to move
generous mines than that OF the Irish that of the black
(empbetcay) II also will triumph before the trihu
nal OF ish pubic opinion Gensaton) | cannot be-
Aeve that the ustsious statesman at the head OF tue
gels OF the Crown in England and who had the good
fortune ct assocatpg the distinguished name Transmitted
10 him by history with the great Of negro eaDcpa
ton, vii! be wiling to terminate his brilliant career BY
derpg himself the accompce Of those who would condemn
the Italians 10 eternal servtude. "a burst of appause)
thpk have replied 10 the principal objections brought
forward. must et however say few words in reply TO
an argument OF the Hon. Costa de Beauregardng CHANGING
at the future he has dashed your possibility
most painful event did not indeed expect that aui
mated by such generous seuu,entatbat man who has
the honor OF bis country much at heart and Who
not but recognize the difficulties OF postionsh0uld
raise so Irritating question, when evidently it is not
brought forward. Whatever may be the policy of the
Mnlsty-even ii were falacous our honorable OPP
ponent believes and were 20 conduct the country to the
brink of precplce-woud be the moment, when the
hour OF the struggle had struck, 10 bring into the
questions which may divide meas minis and render less
eoacous the Efforts Of all the that generous land
10 resist the enemy2 CsBravol" from and eft)
The Hon Marquis de Beauregard will allow To express
the profound pain his words have caused me-
Count Cavour sat down. ana Sgnor Costa de Beauregard
Announced bis intention OF replying personal alu
sion.