The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-03

ths, g,sat md noble nation may be allowed say that
efforts not been all ia van ana that We nave up
TO ctftan attained the am proposed Al the Fars
Cougress Eng gave Der poserfui support and
pil,fted the many points OF the ltlliIn
question still 10 day, she does fully share our
opinions, or, 10 speak plainly, she plsse, on th9
Italian question judy melt which l hold 10 DC
in great past erroneous she expresses 1t 10 man
ner which sui denotes her sympathy ami irehdsu'P
so that, while oepo the Judgment passed by some
English staesmen our affairs cannot be other sso
thar sensible "a the IN which the principal oros
spoke concerp'Ig And the Hou Baureeard h.s
alluded 10 the SPEECH pronounced by Lord DeIo. WI
invite hin 10 rean that speech in the Original @
he will that If when speaking OF the speech on @
throne he eupos cd 40 adjective which, PERHAPS IL not
sufficiently appropriate, when speaking OF inc county u
called it glorious ana said that Piedmont h'u iluSn
greater npoauce than that given 10 IL by It's size u
seems 10 difficult Tor a statesman 70 express ",son
In more htlng terms III regard W sue -, ,oa ON
not deny there has been modification oil opnoa Gu
the part of many English statesmen with respec' 10 us
country 1866 The English people have many great
virtues among the first OF which patriotism u prominent
The Ipgsbmsu insiders all questions t,on the nitonai
point view: and when he judges that the interests
OF England stake, other considerations lose much
of their weight (Sensation) Unfortunately, aftor
1866 England thought it necessary LOT me IN.
teres Of her policy draw towards Austria she thought
find in that Power which had given her no support on
the battle field but which had assisted her on the ned OF
diplomacy, ally the Eastern question This rdp-
procheren somewhat modified her opinion and her ten
dopcies the Italian question She maintained and main
taps them regards southern and Central Italy bat has
modified them with respect 10 Northern Italy Shejudges
the Neapoltan and Roman governments now as she did
three years ago, but has seen III the regimen OF the
other provinces on the left Of the Pc transformation
which who nearer to them have been unable
to discover daughter, and signs of APPRECIATION
The cry Of suffering mhicA arises from Naples and Bo-
lo9na s,H reaches .c the aNsIy the banks Of the
Thames: hile unfortunately 10 the tears and amcn iosss
hot burst forth Milan and Venice memorable bar
Sser opposed by The Austrian Alps Cloud ana prolonged
gentlemen do not DENY it; but not wholly dis
hearen me- bave faith In the right sense and generous
sentiments Of the English nation. know by experience
that with the English public the OF justice and truth
always trnmphs in the end know that the principles
of liberty that Just noble causes find that generous
people ardent eloquent defenders and that when
succeeds 10 de.achng question from the shackes OF
sophsty and in placing clearly aDd plainly before that
great nation the probabilities u success are on the side of
right Of progress and OF civilization cloud and prolonged
appiarse) / not dishearteneu gentlemen, because,
although have not attained the extreme limit Of age,
remember to have repeatedly triumph 10 England
causes that defended III the Of justice aud
of liberty, although opposed by prejudices and by 10
dividua interests and by the sentiments OF caste The
contest may be long, but success is certain. re-
member the great struggle to which gave rise the
emancipation OF Ireland, aud l also reeollect the
triumph still recoect tie longer and more obstinate
contests for the emancipation OF the negro race
that great cause which opposed by the most powerful
interests OF the colonies and by the preudcs OF almost
all the commercial CLASSES Of England The cause oil Italy,
gentlemen, not less sacred-not less worthy 10 move
generous mnts than that OF the Irish that OF the black
race (empbatcaly); also will triumph before the rioa-
nal OF Eng sh pubic oliDiJn (Sensalon) cannot De-
heve that the ustons statesman AZ the head oil the coua
gels OF the Crown 10 England who had the great good
fortune assocatipg the distinguished transmitted
10 him by history with the great cause Of negro enancpa
ton, viii be willing to terminate bis brilliant career by
derDg himself the accomplish Of those who would condemn
the Italians 10 eternal serv,,ude CA burst Of applause
think have replied 10 the principal objections brought
forward must et hoveecr gay few words in reply to
an argument OF the Hon. Costa de Bea1regardDg Gancng
nj the future he has dashed in the possibility of
most painful event did not indeed expect that aui
mated by such generous sentments-that who has
the honor of bis country much at heart and
not but recognize the difficulties OF positon-should
Iase so Irritating question, when evidently it is not
brought forward Whatever may be the policy of the
On-I
ponent believes anu conduct the country the
brink of precipce-would il be the moment when the
hour OF the struggle hsd struck 10 bring into the
questions which may divide men's nina and render less
eoacous the efforts of all the OF that generous land
70 resist the enemy cBravon from and left)
The Hon Marquis de Beauregard will allow express
Ihe profound pain his words have caused me.
Count Cavour sat and Sgnor Costa de Beauregard
announced bis intention OF replying on personal alu
sion.