New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22

| his way to VieIns, IT Whlco be expressed the hops
| that &" the jeporsbie state vi war would not -
greatly prolonged, and that Trieste woad be
spared IFS borrcrs, are made LITTLE account Of
here. "C'fst trcp fsrd." As for TRIESTE. that
town runs no risk Of toe horrors. 40 long as tho
war il ocal;zed. The war will be localized go long
AZ Germany choasrs to let il be lccsized. II Ger
many rrmains quiet. while leaving the initiative u
war movements TO Prsssis, the war VIII Dc local.
ized.
| Ore pair If eyes, unless they see double 10
| drunken exstemsnt. or are blind with prejudice
! lin which lsst case their imaginative vlS.oa Is na-
| lmitei). one pair Of ears, unless they are vcry
loug. however vide awake aud pricked up, mast
see ard hear very lpperrctly over So large fed
Il vision So the minds of - millions of Frruchmcs.
can then only pretend to represent the case - il
seems 10 me- striving honestly with both sets OF
orysns 10 s,t st the truth IL seems Ia me that.
excepting portion OF the clerical, rather ultra
church party, and of the ultr,.G gi'imisi party.
which comes 10 much the same thing aud excepting
irdvidusls cf the Republican aud Orleans party
the very crest majority, nreteaths of All frroca-
men merge their party feeling in patriotic feeling.
and sra with the Emperor ia this Italian business
unaualifedy glad over the prospect Of liberated
Italy. and reservinE their judgments On the future
question of free Italy for the future
The true liberals of France undoubtedly
regret that French intervention in favor
81 Italian national independence has not moro
liberal leader than Louis Napoleon. But note.
that with these thcre is something better than gee
graphical rational pride that makes them rejoice
over the victory of Magents. They hold Ne. with
out exposing themselves 10 the charge Of unres-
sonnbe national vanity. they we'll may, that French
Influence. let who viii, for the moment Prcu-
dent King or Emperor. be is official represents
tive and scent is vastly better for italian human
ity than Austrian material domination. And they
h, ld too this other opinion, that while the French
lmpsrsl despotsm is passing accident, The spiris
| Of French ciylllzston-i t., OF absolute civirs-
ton-a wsy for whose sction on Italy is now opes-
ins--is permsnent snd essential. They cannot est
lesr that. when the campaign is over and the Goa
sressionsl treaties signed Italy will rest long way
on from that postum OF federated. or unified
and really free Empire which they 81 AZ
IDENTIFY desire To rs her occupy; nor cO
they but nope confidently that she will have
advanced long and necessarily intervening stage
toward that position. Old Rome. says the old
proycrb, WAS not built in day; nor can modern
Rome alas be reconstructed on the bases OF justice
ard freedom in day But it is natural 10 thiak
that the brave Italian patriot the last glorious de-
fender of her last effort toward the attainment ef
,ha. freedom against the overwhelming force Of tho
French leeons now acting in common cause with
those legons should be competent Judge Of tia
causc. And if We doubt the judgment Of GAN
badi-no one cau doubt the sincerity Of his pat
rio,sm-shsll we still doubt the judgment Of tho
six thousand volunteers, his chosen companoss,
chosen from the best brains and ths best muscle Of
all Italy, Of all classes Of Italians Shall 40 doubt
the instinct of the great multitude that spring up.
enthusiastic, life devoted, about bic steps Shall
We doubt French Liberals, like Henri Martin.
though some FrcBch eNiles half renzied with long
broodir over the cruel injustice under which they
suffer, and come French ifoudeun like Montaleu-
bert. yexed at deprivation Of their liberty, "a ber
ty of parliamentary eloquepce and limited upper.
class free taking not to be shared on any account
With Jacques ard PIERCE mingng their personal
griefs with the grand historical march ofhumanty.
mock At the idea ofany good coming ont ola courss
of events in which Louis Napoleon is the leader.
Is Louis Napoleon god that we should 80 stand in
awe of him Il he Rot rather an Instrument N
the hands Of God