New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17
The WAR I'M EUROPE
MAZZINTS MANIFESTO.

MAZZINfS MANIFESTO.
| Under present circumstances. any declaratioa -
the part Of Mazzin is event deserving Of sreslsr
attention than the diplomatic appeals from the Cd
teoding Cabinets or even the colored bulletins hera
the theater of war However various mcs
\ opinions may Be Is to the character Of The
man triumvir, nobody will deny that for pcns>
Of AlmOst thirty years italian revolution has bees
connected with his uame, and that for the spess
Of time he has beea acknowledged BY EsrOps -
| the sbest expcneat Of the national Aspirations q
hin ecuntrymen. He has now performed IN a si'-
able act Of moral courage and patriotic devolsA.
in raising. at the peril Of dAmas his popularity,
his solitary voice against Babel Of sefdelussoa,
blind enthusiasm and intercssed falseheod. His sev-,
elations on the real plans concerted between Bsas-
psrte Alexander, and Cavour. the agent of the two
sutocrats, eaght to be weighed the moro esrs&Iiy,
iuse, of all private individuals in Esrope, MasIsi
is known to be possessed of the amp,est mears u
peuetr ating into the dark secrets Of the rskaG
Powers. His advice 10 the national voluntee0 -
draw clear line Of distinction between their eva
cause and that Of the crowned inpostoss saA
TO never dishonor their proclamstisns By enc1s-
bering them with the infamous nsme Of Lsais
Napoleon. has been literally acted upon BY Carl
bald The omission Of the name Of France froa
the lsttsrs proclamation rs the Paris correspsni-
ent Of The Losdom Timss reports, is considered y
Louis Napoleon a. q deadly insult; and such ~es
the fear inspired BY the knowledge Of GSsibsldN
secret connection with the Roman trismvr, ~
his corps was reduced from the 10, 1000 eAssssssS
fAlpes originally promised him, to 400; tAat .
corps Of cavalry allowed him was withassWA ~
one battery already dispatched at his request wss
stopped and pair Of experienced policemen, in
structed to report on every word and movement al
his, were, under the garb Of volunteers, smsssls6
into his following.
We subjon literal translation Of Maxsiai's nsa-
ifssto, published ut London in the last nuuhse e
Pensiero ed ArIione Thought and Actieoh uaAsr
the title of La GHera (The War;:
THE war has begun. We have. thssGssA
before us no probability to be discussed. bat faos
accomplished The war hes broken out betwssa
Austria and Piedmont The soldiess Of Locus
Bcuapsrte are in Italy. The Russo-Freueh eli
ance, announced by US year ago, reveals itself -
Europe The Sandman Parlisment has conisrreA
dctatorial powers on Victor Emmanuel A military
instruction has oyerthrown the Ducal Govern
ment of Tuscany, and accepted the dictatorship of
the King (who since then has surrendered It 70
Bouaparte). The general fermentation in Italy y
likely to produce similar facts in other places n
destinies of our fatherland are to-day irrsvesably
intrusted TO the dccision OF battles. ,-
Under such circumstances most OF our coua-
tymen, nebriated BY the desire Of action, fasoi-
mated by the idea of possessing the mighty helped
regular armies, carried away by the pleasure Of
making war against Austrian dominion, justly -
horred, disown the opinions Of the past aud thssr
principles, immediate not only their dearest convis-
tons, but even the intention Of returnias -
them, renouuce all foresight. all liberty Of juag-
ment, bsyo bat words Of applause for whoever
ASSUMES to direct the war, approve without inquiry
whatever may come from France or Piedmook saA
initiate the battle Of liberty by rendering thea-
selves slaves. Others, seeing overy idea Of polit
ical morality eItinguished in the political sgtstoss,
and tho mob behind them; people, the apostle
of liberty for half u century, aying itself 1t once
with despotism; men, who till yesterday believed II
anarchy, surrender themselves to .
King, and the countrymea. of Gonredo Manel
burst into the cry, PiUa inp"ators, who mar
dered him with thousands Of Others, despair Of tho
iuture. and declare our people not o. for liberty
ave, for our part, do not share either tho blind
and seryile hopes Of the party or the desperate
gloom of the others. The war begins under Tho
saldrst auspices but the Italians can, il they VIII
turn il to better end and We believe 10 the noble
instincts of our people. And those instincts powes-
fully pierce through the errors to which thu agts-
tors goad them. It would perhap, have been be<
ter it. instead Of rsying round the sbsoute stapd-
ards of Powers which will betray their hopes, To
volunteers had silently organized the insurrectioa
in their own countries and proclaimed it in Tho
pane Of the Italian people, by taking ss Initiatives
but the spirit which moved them is holy and SUB
lime; the proof they give Of devotion to the co~-
non country is not to be denied, and on this rs-
clsus Of the future national army, spoutansoasly
formed, center the greatsst hopes Of Italy. Tns
acceptance ola royal Dictatorship ia IN error wAisA
may indeed result in disappointment and violates.
the dignity Of people rising for its own emaneiPs'
49,. L., in a couutYy and with Pfs-