New-York daily tribune., 1859-06-08

As the French advance you n.y see in them new Deu
Gallons raising up armed foe 10 Austria from every
stone. And you may see the anticipation by-and-by
realized in other quarters too. l. Austria held not
Italy in her grasp, would Italian question be posi-
bic No. Austria is not barrier; her very existence
the sword of Damocles suspended over the settled
condition Of Europe il is the cavern from which the
European volcano is fed. - Hear, bear, AID cheers.
Let Austria vanish into the gull Of eternal pertion
which'is yawniDg for her lcheersl aud We may yet
hear perhaps Of local revolutions, but they will remain
mere domestic affairs European wars Of ambition
viii become forever impossible and you viii not
see any longer the htesyest Of Europe drained
by the keeping up of large standing armies,
because the independence of every nation viii
find guarantee in the Independence Of all. lCheers
The truth is very plain, my Lord. The nations
aggomerated into the artificial compound called Aus
ts certainly contain considerable elements Of power
but is very gre al msconcepticn 10 deduce from this
fact the inference that the Austrian Empire Is power
ul Ingredient in what l. called the system OF the bal
anoe of power. Hear.l The world has progressed.
my lord The sentiment of nationality which fifty
years ago the dynasjes aroused r the protection Of
their thrones IS strongly developed everywhere ii It
be strong IN the German cation IS equally strong ia
the lalian Hungarian, and SclayOlic nationaliies-
ray stronger because these sulec; to foreign
domination. Therefore the fact is, that the nations
which are yoked together under the strictly military
rule Of Austria dete,t that rule Consequently u any
waged against Austria, another of them il
NAV be all OF them viii always be found ready TO Join
any foreign power against Austria. Those nations,
ensncpated from the yoke of Austria, would certainly
form powerful bulwarks OF Europe independence, but
coupled together by force and violence n unnatural
compound which they detest, they are no, barrier
but the vulnerable point Of Eu-opes peace aud securi
ty. Chee!sl | have thus endesyCred, my Lord
Mayor, to elucida,e the four points which beg the
meeting well to consider, because it is on the
view which the English ns;ioa shall take of taese
points, that the policy of England viii eventually
depend. Hear, heal. There IS one point more
20 which 1 desire to advert II i said that If the
Italians, if the other EatioGali,os whom Austria holds
in bondage, woulj act ai5re. England would not feel
tempted 10 intervene, but the French Intervention
alters the case. Hear hear. L. is said that the Ea
peror of the French esnIct be actratei by any other
than ambitious vews-lhear. hear THAT he means
and this England should not allow; nor
should Italy, the other oppressed nstionsites lend
their hands for exchanging tasknAs for another
Hear, hear These grave considerations, indeed
and here is my brief plain answer to them. II is easy
to Say that the oppressed sationaiities should act
slore. Unity ef viii and harmony Of design not
everything: action must be combined q precon-
certed plan and before that combination be arrived
Il IN eoastyiss shsrv speech h ainsd, sad the press