New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-17

recor-trur1on ulder ne guioence 81 rrNr-e"psi II
sis. He policy vs. sbssdoDed BY his sacoeessss sna
Prusia bsrsef skuk aSwn snt0 Jesuitkm 20 seePty
that even now Il has %. ye. fully recovered LIZ
Prussia remember her mission; LET her understaoa
her position, and her legitimate ambition 70 Dc tesa
ly at the head Of Germany, and the reconsructon OF
the unity Of the German nation viii 5000 be fuNsh'
Let the German patrols Zee! that the only oaniei
agan thaiI national unity was TO be found IN me isct
that the House Of Austria was the hated ruler OF nry
millions of people who neither are German Ecf ever
viii submit TO any process Of Germaniz atom. As sooo
a. these liberated from The yoke Of Austria, she,
redured n her proper sphere IN Germsny WIN haVe no
oiher but German interests AMI 10 orger sand IN the
way Of Germany 10 be .oue . united pStion, strong
enough 10 brave the efforts OF France aud OF ku'a
united sbd enlightened nation OF forty millions, hghting
these Powers should be reckless A. 10 stack
for liberty and inde pepdeDce, and Dot ~ Dow proposed
for the concords;, and the oppression OF other ma
toDaItes. The Of Germany "A his. tierlnany 10
not nation, because she Is not united. IL s mere
geographical denomination, the dwehog'peee OF
nationality To make that nationality nation, by
unity, Il, therefore, the hereditary historical aspiration
Of the Germans since the time Of the last Hohen-
staufen. That unity could be accomplished either
in q republican federation in 8 moosrchcsI
form. To the first, Austria is the chief obstacle;
Ia the second, she IS the only one. In proof OF this
lock to the events of IS+S. The German nation Of
fered the imperial crown 70 the King Of Prussia. He
answered tina, be would GLADLY accept IT, provided the
other German Princes consented To IT, Out of thirty
two, Wurfemburg only refused. But that was small
matter Of DO importance. The thing stranded on the
o
NIT long abe Is frt-rse Power, 20 another En-
peror of Germany. OF the Hspeburgs, the Germans
have already only too much. Hear, hear. But
though forgetting The lessons Of the past, they would
for unity's sake agar, give the imperial crown 70
them the result would be that the House of Austria
would bring With her the power waich she derives
from her dominion over 3o,0o0,oOo OF foreigners,
strangers TO Germany; and where would German uni
80 0O0 600 Of strangers 70 Germany, they would keep
the Germans in bondage, and through the Germans
these 80 Geo. and thus there Is slavery IN prospect
for everybody. Upon these considerations, yoa may
we'll ask the Germans what interest they have TO sup
port Austria Hear, hear Everything IN the House
Of Austria is ale. [Cheers They give themselves out
for Germans-and they are French, Lorraine, Vsaae-
mons, rebeious cIown-ofcers Of Franco as Napoleon
]. used to style them. They cay they are German
Power and they have only seven millions OF Germans
in heir domnions among tluy seven millions OF IN,
babi'ans When emperors Of Germany, Eey mylea
capital lie Hear, hear Borne, the German a.,
thor, asked, in what holy and in what Roman p
Formerly they ssid that they were barrier OF
ply of their being elected to the throne Of Hungary
the Turks could wrest ore single village from
us; but the Hapsburgs brought t~o-tbiras OF Hun
gary under Turkish rule because, instead OF pehng
Turkey they used the foreign assistance which they
had got for that purpose for sitting liberty in Hun
gars and for crushing Pro- estan'ism which the NO
hammedsn TURKS protected. Hear hear They
cay bow they are barrier to Russia; bu, they are
rational rival in Germany. The Queen of England
ust feel deep intsres, in the future Of Prussia she
has bound the fate of her gra.dchd with the future
fate of the Prussian dynasty. de not know whether
in this country there exists court party or whether
il could exit; but if sucn q party existed,
and they truly attached TO their Queen personally
they should inform her that in Prussia it 70 suicide tosup
port Austria. As rtes in the scale the otner sihks
Prussia and Germany in danger Of an attack now
the Emperor of the French is rather anxious to AVOID
an attach than provoke it. There are facts 70 prove
this The 4th article Of the confederation Qf tne ter
man States rays that Germany should have nothing 10
do with n which any member OF the coniedera-
ton engages, not German, but as European
Power. Now BoDaparte, being at war with Austria,
would certainly have the night to attack her on any
pout of her dominons, whether belonging to the Ger
man confederation or not and still, though he BLOCK
ades every port Of Austria ne respects ines'ei De
cause il belongs " the German confederation lns
certainly does not show any arocty OF determination
10 get into war with Germany. The fact ia, that
mighty influences are at work 70 make Germany the
hangman's assistant to Austria-hear, hear J-for the
oppression of other nationstes. Bnt believe me, e1
cited though the people are they viii not rush into the
danger unless they made to believe that II theJ
do they will be supported by England This, therefore
is your danger Press ON the Government 70 zen ING
Germans that they will not be supported by England,
and hey will not move II they are not told 80, toey
may move, and then you viii be dragged into the war
under the pretense that, right wrong you cannot
abandon your national ally-Prussia This is the point
which i recommend to your consideration. Your
course is very clear. Keep yourself out Of harm by
keeping yourself out Of war. HEAR Let England
watch with and interest the phases of the strug
gle, and should it happen as happen trust It viii,
that the Of national emancipation will be hkeiy
to take advantage of the present. complications let
no. be recorded to Engands reproach that she neg
lrcted to encourage the endeavor by her appreciation,
and to cheer it with her sympathy. lApplause.I Bot
further than this do not interfere. Hear Develop
your own freedom; 90 on steadily on the roed Oh
progress. Every step gained by England in this d.
rection is step gained for civilization. But, above
all no Austrian alliance under any circumstances.
loud cheers With this much l shall bid you
farewell. While this parting word falls from my
lips, deep emotions throng to my heart Let my
humble name not entirely drop from your recoectons
(cheering; but, above all, bear in kind remembrance
in stirring times. What the next day may bring forth
cannot TELL but may foresta the logic OF events
sense of duty will prompt as resolutely to DO what
prudence will advise. We are DO professional revou.
tonists but patriots are and shall do the duty OF
patriots Cheers. OF l-sdvised riots, Of the wanton
efuson Of blood of German nation, you Will not hear
from Hungary. But of nation drawing herself up IN
the foil strength Of her right who knows but you may
heart Loud applause.] Should you hear Of the
banner Of independence being once more untured on
the sacred soil Of my native land then, when you pros
trste yourselves in alteration before God oh send up
your PRAYERS the throne Of mercy IN our behalf, and
let the air of this happy country once more resound
with such manifestations Of sympathy as will preserve
us from the misfortune Of seeing Englands governors
lending Englsnds support to Austria for our oppres-
sion Loud and prolonged applause
HOW GARIBALDI CROSSED THE TICINO.
letter from verceli, Of the 3Gh May, in the S<e!e
SAYS:
"The manner in which Gsrsbaldi crossed the Ticino
and baffled the Austrans, Who acted information
obi sined by their SPIES curious, and may row be