The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-07-27

a
character himself Aye, there is one trait OF
the character Of Jesus OF Nazareth, which
could never have entered into the heart OF
man. Not one Of our apostate race eouiu
ever have conceived OF being SO perfectly
unselfsh as the man Of Gethsemane, the man
of Calvary.
PROSPECT FOR PEACE-oPINIoNs OF THE
PRESS.
From the London Post.
The French have been victorious thus far,
and they find themselves on the point OF at
tempting and probably of carrying the vast
Austrian position in Italy. Surprising that
done, they will stand face TO face with Aus
tria's big brother, the German Confedera-
ton. The prospect of general and huge
European war is frightful. The Austrian
Empire is in most critical position, the re-
volt of Hungary is imminent. and every 9th.
er province is disseminated. But IT Is not
the object of France to destroy Austria that
would be game as dangerous as unprohta-
BILE. Napoleon, therefore, stops short 10 see
whether Austria will consent to purchase
safety and fair peace at the price OF sacri.
| ficing her Italian sway. We think she Will.
| All Europe will now at once step to render
their advices and to prevent the war from
Recommending. The freedom OF Italy Is
won, that is sufficient. Austria is driven
out. Let France also retire. Let the due
portion be given to Sardinia--seculariLe the
government of the Pope. and let the King oil
I Naples return to constitutional government.
These are bases OF peace which VIII give IN
dependence and new life to Italy secure to
Austria undisturbed possession OF her own
dominions; confer glory and moral influence
upon France, and give TO Europe guarantees
for future tranquility.
From the Globe.
We are disposed to interpret the armistlce
between France and Austria in the SENSE
that the former power does not desire Il
, drive the latter, and that the latter does moi
, desire 10 be driven to extremitles. We are
disposed, therefore, to interpret 1t as pre-
Elude to peace-the more SO, as II will afiort
opportunity for that pacific Intervention O
other powers which has been invited b,
; France herself. so soon as events might rem
/. der il available.
The Patrie says it is good TO put public
i opinion upon its guard against every sur
} prise. Speaking Of approaching negotiations
: with which the public will be occupied du
ring the armistlce, the Patrie calls TO mini
the programme traced by the Emperor be
!, fore his departure for the army, which point
! ed out that Italy must be independent iron
the Alps TO the Adriatic. The campaign II
8 Italy has given 10 this project the sanction
3 Of victory, therefore, il negotiations TAX
: place, they can only have, IS basis. th
complete independence Of Italy. The Press
explains the note Of the Moniteur and ~
Y official communication as intended 10 put m
people on their guard against being led ava.
! By visions Of peace. all the other paper
express the same opinion.
! London, July 9th.-The Times to.da
SAYS: y ilh regard to the armistlce there
] lille to communicate beyond what the pub
!. lie already know. al that seems 10 be We
i authenticated il that the proposal came iroi
! france, and VAS the result 1t the Emperor
] own determination. This lact il ndcedhi
|, Ii important. That the Emperor Napoleo
i should stop short in his career Of victory an
j make Oserlures 10 the Toe whom he has ~
ieated in two pitched battles, and inrle
!, back to the limits Of Lnmbafdy, argues q
= moderation OF necessities Ot French rule
!, We can hardly believe that the latter ha'
j been the cause Of this Sudden resolve u y
: next week or two shnw that Napoleon an
J, Francis Joseph wish 70 stop the eiiasion
A blood aud settle permanently the affair
) Italy, We shall be gid to help them, but
becomes this country not to lower is dign
II by pressing her advice unasked on ~
Emperors WIN have shown no desire that v
shall share their councils.