The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-17

neunce The rapa government and plead the italian
before the Congress Of Paris In 1885, and another ssi
more significant manifestation was the qualifications
OF the letter OF OrsiDi Orsini had been condemned
10 death, and Madame Ristori Interested the EN-
press TO obtain his pardon. But Orsini said, 81
an Wiling 70 Die the only boon I asa 70 to
pe per 70 write TO the Emperor" Permission
gwen and Orsin, wrote 81 Will ole without regret and
without hatred provided you promise 70 something for
ay TINS letter bong published, the hatred Of the Ita
Csmuio 8snso Count OF Cavour was the 6rst who sp-
peaec before Europe In relation To the present
OF Italy HIS father and eloer broher nobemea Of
ne ono school, but be, from bis YOUTH was fond Of the
new liberal ideas and admired the English constitution
Having graduated the first scholar 1t the Military Acade
N.Y. entered the army quite young q an officer Of the
eDRneerh But not long after he was deprived OF his
commission and looked upon with suspicion on account Of
Count CAvour travelled and studied during the long
years OF despotism, but in l848 gave himself entirely
nalt ne was nos popular however because, instead of
the Italian unity be advocated the establishment Of
strong Kingdom IN the north Of Italy - first necessary
step towards the union Probably be has YET changed
his mind on this subject.
Count Cavour Is nearly any years Of age rather short
education ID more Eglsh than Italian French He
nuent and powerful spesker seldom he attempts 70 be
city Speaking In public he keeps his hands imprisoned
in bis pockets lest they should indulge energetic ges
lures sno betrAy his Italian nature Count C&vour is
doubt, she best statesman OF Italy.
on Garibald will say but little, you know much Of
him. He inclined 70 speak little himself baing more
n
sailor In his youth was when sailing in the Black
that be wsB admitted into the national s)cety called
"YouDg Italy" In 1883 Exile soon followed this event.
His exploits IN South America we'll known He was
al Mopevdeo, and much respected there when the ne ~
Of the Italian revolution Of 1898 reached him He sold hts
goods, bought small ship, and sailed for Italy together
with band OF bis country men, most prominent among
whom was Colonel Ausan brave soldier now broken in
health and consumptive. ae suffered much during the
voyage FINALLY the chip came IN sight Of the land Of
laly, near Nice The exiles CRY Of joy and COL
Ansan wns brought Deck. he looked eagerly on his
s on his p sSsd much BY this
was also much disappointed when landing he found
that he was TOO late The fortune Of mad aresdy
turned against the Italians IN the first campaign.
after be WAS compelled TO Geek refuge 10 Switzerland
and from thence, with few companions, went into the
province Of Romama, where he found friends and fol
lowers. General Zucch, By order Of the Pope, sent
two ss ISIS regiments with instructions throw pirate
Gsrioao and his associates into the But before the
order was executed the Pope fed to Gaea and the
government took Garibsdi into their service. How
defenoed Rome is well known and Of towards
When at sea- his small boat WAS overtakeu by an Aus
tran Of war and cape zed. Garpadl saved himself
and bis wife by swimming ashore They landed in pine
wood ntar Ravenna and the lady in a dying cond.
uoD he carried Der TO miserable hamlet there she
died. The owner Of the hamlet first condemned to
DEATH and afterwards cent TO State prison for years
The Austrians searched all the neghborhooo with OBJ
sDate diligence during three days, but Garbadi could
not be found. He lay all this time on email "a. boat
concealed by the high weeds Of msrshy spot Three
months after he arrived in New York, sailor Of mer
chant chip, and became workman ut factory
chip and made several successful trips China 10
South America, when here In the tprng OF 1856 Now
bis deeds speak Tor him.
What viii be course and the end of the present war
one can tell But feel confident that the result
will be favorable TO the Of liberty and religion
not IN ltay alone but throughout all the world The
emancipation Of Italy cannot fail TO exert powerful nfu
the moral progress Of all the civilized world You
may not agree with when say that Italy the mother
Of present civzaon s destined to renuer another
great service To the cause OF human progress But you
must acknowledge that the independence OF Italy init
md eoPplu uu{eh
papacy, an institution which survived 1t.
observed at the beginning that there was powerful
and permanent cause which, through many ages, had
bsled the efforts the Italians aspiring TO their indie.
pendence and this obstacle was the OF the Popes
nov ,ss We are n.sy 70 obtain our In
Ana again: When We consider the wonderful discove-
ries Of our age, and that have made material
BEFORE feel inclined 7, asi Why did we not have also
correspondent: moral prosressf They say, because
age is utlitarian age; but this answer quotes
the fact instead Of giving the explanation We
must acknowledge that there general and powerful
preventing the deveopement OF that moral
which should do away with public Injustice Oppression
and degradation This for lies 10 the
on Of institution which survived is age Il is the
that prevented the independence Of Italy.
Though personally interested in the downfall Of that
etituoD mean to speak Of il without prejudice. II
lees about lao, 100000 Christians They
form probably thru Of all the Christians and they fee
% he an
place Of right and religion assumed material forms suita
BILE 10 the general ignorance and superstition
This institution cannot be modified. still cngs to iti
original tenets, wages against all scientific dsc0ve
RES and modern Improvements 1t Ia the ally Of despot
sn It stands for infallibe authority and the nquston
know that ts influence hes been diminished and is fall
ing daily; and yet, it forms great obstacle grea
drawback TO the march Of the civilized nations 70
Let Italy be independent and free, and the hand
which pulls the wires at Rome will be withered and
religion, free from the bulK Of temporal power, pagan
forms, superstition and ipqustoD, Will take sublime
fight towards God in purity and holiness. Upon this
happy event the welfare Of Italy and Of all nations de-
ponds
Il has been said that Napoleon Ill., far from destroying
to strengthen the power Of the Pope. What that
steIi0us man means to DO no one can say My impress
sion that he will follow the tradition Of bis UNCLE who
took first part and then the whole Of their dominion from
the Popes destroy ed their prestige and Inundated theI
ambition by long imprisonment.
But this is lot the whole important question. Let the
Ausriaos be excluded from Italy Let the inerpatona
principle be recognized that Italy belongs to the Itaan
England 70 the Engsh and France to the French Lee
have national army able TO protect Italy from foreign
Intervention IN case OF internal dieultes And theI
might extend over all Italy, he will be LETT TO the love
his subjects.
Certainly the Pope seems TO be urged on by
my sterious hand to his ruin, as We may judge
from his stupid reliance en- Cardinal Anto
NELL big as n, ten rro N. resistance the goo
In the case of the boy Mortara, and his lately send
ing foreign hreliDgs TO butcher women and Chill
Too much innocent blood has been shed by the Popes
from the earth to Cod but that lately shed at Peru
ga WILL be the ast crop 10 overrun the cup OF vengeance
in the band Of God.
The present movement Of Italy has begun under tnt
best auspices Success has thus far smiled Just
We longer doubt the sincerity of the rete
rated solemn promise Of Napoleon I'LL Of leaving Itay
the Italians for 10 prompted by his interest and thu
knowledge be pIofesses of his times.
The military operations Of the Allies have been wonder
full. Bardly ak weeks ago an Austrian army, thought
be the most formidable Of Europe, invaded Piedmont
committing horrible outrages. The Sardinans, by abL
movements Of their little army, checked the progress
the Austrians and gave time 10 the French TO thu
Alps and organize in the plain. It is not month
the proud Emperor Of Austria left Vienna saying 81
going TO Turin TO slap In the face Victor Emanuel aud
give lesson to the pdrpeu Of France" Instead Of dou,
So the chvsiric Emperor has back quickly far
there was ground for fight and then went home "on i'm
portant business"
The Bite OF Raltleanakes.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
No. BOWLING GREEN, N. Y, July 16, 1859.
Within the last week have seen accounts of no lee
than three persons dying from the bites of raesnake
Whoso lives might been aaved had ole