The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1859-12-31
FAYETTEVILLE, y. c., SA
THE OLD AND NEW WORLD.

THE OLD AND NEW WORLD. q
m, 49, ,-as.,t times with their complicated ree
ons are subject of deep contemplation py
...h4f, :, ,atrot and statesman can not be douessS
". asnect of affairs in Europe show that Sney
vo, now upon the eve Of disastrousaoutoreaAs
of which may tell for ages TO cos1essE
,,od or il, to the people of that portion oI
,,obe Aud l,ere we have before US one oi TUG Tug
,r;t,caI aud absorbing is one which Is
sither 10 upbud and strengthen the nasion 49, ssS
,.3 af l,rotherhood and fellowship, Of rend assn
49,, overthrow this perfect system of gosssRss :
roent under which we i've
1f ,xe take a glance at Europe, we lind eacn 1ss
mont of the princes and wariors frangh. VIZ -
weight in themselves Inc suu'.ss
10 late European war, and the seer .aE
m - c,,iowed has lasted till now, but 5s1 1ss
's,t AZ. fina, test is to be applied by dipis na.s
40, we arc to iear, whether the pea Ns6N( to
.-..--...--. me ro..s-. resort would ofte
such be inadequate for their defence and ndpfoecrion
We have yet scarcely recovered froik the haE
s,,.e ~ i,srna !ture, produced by our
The mysterious actions of BoNApART and the
unaccountable resignation of GAKABA1 D1, added to
the appointment of that great man. Count Cavour
as delegate to the Peace Congress, would indicate
that Italy is not content and that her fret and
chafe under their burthen of servitude. Napoleon
has protested against the appointment of CAvoUK,
but this must prove impoent to arrest his power and
the weight which he must have in that assembly
for in Europe is well acquainted with the
grievances of the Italians deeply interested in
| their welfare as this chief. Then look at Garabaldi
and his late declaration upon his resgning his COM
mission General of the Italian forces He declares
that he will resign for the present only, to be
pared to take up the sword again when opportuni-
ty arises. The whole thing is mysterious web of
diplomacy, for who would suppose that while the
result of the is as yet in doubt, that the OLD
leader would leave the kingdom and abandon his
life's object? It may be that this is a game un-
derstood by all parties and that it is only Necessary
that he should resign to allow Napoleon to finish
the programme SO mysteriously cut shert by him.
Since this last procedure France and En- gland have
drawn mysteriously to each other in friendship
til we should almost be inclined to believe that
for the probable jealousy of Prince Albert, the
bearded lip of Louis Napoleon would press those of
Queen Vic So kind is Napoleon turning towards the
English that he took upon himself lately to WRITE
personally to some Liverpool merchants who had
addressed letter to him upon the probable breach
of friendly relations with the Government Napo-
leon replies setting their fears a. rest assuring them
of continued friendship and good viii.
1t is well known that Ens ,and is favorable to the
Italian cause. and rumor has it that they have
agreed with France. upon a probable settlement OF
all d;fic,,ties bv which the Italians are not to be
burthen bv a return of the Dukes of Modena Tus
cany - -I--.-..--:..
;. no ,,o. s,,,-l,nt .nv otherR
IT, .u,,,,a Ina rss;.s.a bv the italians even unto
,.t IT.. .+,,d. E,r,,ean affairs.
wh1st that country is absorbed in these great
49,. o,r,, : not without troubles of IS
s,uo,s and ,l,unipo a nature. One section of our
.,,,n+rv With that fercenesS and malice which can
only be superseded by morbid tihltlciSih, HIS d.
r,vcd itself against the other with Settlctt ana