The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-04


LETTER FROM PRINCE DIX CARIGNAN.
The Pedmontese Gd.te publishes the following letter
addressed by the Prince de Carignan to Commander
Buononcompagn:-
SRI have pointed you out as worthy of being en-
trusted with the noble charge OF proceeding Central
Italy, and governing those provinces which, by their
votes have declared their desire for strong constitu
tonal Italian Kingdom, have since voted my Re-
ecncy Your honorable chara er your noble qualities Of
mind and heart the proofs OF devotion you have
gwen to the King and country, the complete confidence
repose in you and which am now happy to signify to
you publicly, are SO many arguments in favor OF the
happy issue Of your mission
But they the only The people of Central
Italy have given such proofs Of wisdom, lrnness, and
temperance as to deserve the esteem of the civilized
world Now am convinced that they will understand
the necessity of perseverng in the calm and orderly
course, especially at present. the of congress in
which the fate OF Italy be discussed, and H. M King
Victor Emmanuel strengthened by the rights conferred
upon him. will eicaciousy support their wishes. The
peaed assurances his Majesty the Emperor of the French
10 the effect that there 70 be no Intervention in Central
Italy another motive OF great confidence. Such
RANGES powerful encouragement to the policy OF the
Kings government which could consent to let VIC
lence from without oppose the national WILL
II reasons of good policy induced his Majesty after the
peace Of Vairanca to recall his emssaries aI alb stain
from any action whatever in Central Italy, it does not fol-
low that his government should refuse to perform acts
dictated by friendly feeling which recent events have
strengthened still more. Ny meaning is, that t would
not within the bounds of possibility, refuse It's aid those
countries in order facilitate their contracting loan,
should that be necessary All these consdera tons inspire
me with confidence regarding the future On the other
hand. your mission is very simple and clear, It's object
being TO give greater unity 10 the political and military d
recton Of those provinces The of Powers
Will render each Of them stronger both regards itself
and as regards Europe Their military organization will be
easily completed under your administration
der single command and with single army. This army,
strong in number and discipline ready display its
Tor should the country demand it, must, however, be
neither aggressive provocative II some ardent and
generous minds think every delay crime, every act Of
violence weakness, they should be reminded that time
is powerful auxiliary Of just cause, and that impa
tience often spols it and prevents triumph.
your mission will be crowned with success that the
populations will continue maintain public order invo
ably, and to display that wisdom andpo cal maturity
which s honor TO H. and which will be very strong
argument in the of the Congress- in favor the re-
cogniton OF their rights.
lastly, am convinced that the government of his Ma
eeiy will never permit anarchy to convuse Italian pro-
vince which, after having sent their fight in the
ranks of the srmy have soemnly declared their wish
be annexed to his States, wish which his Majesty has
gracously consented to. Accept, &c,