The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-03

dependent people. When tho proposition for Congress
fairly comes before US We may be able 70 Judge Of IT. bus
| TIL then all Ia speculation.
With regard to Central Italy, the fact that Tuscany Mo-
dena and Parma WILL on no conditions whatever, receive
back their former Soveregns, must be accepted They
must least be permitted To hold the Princess who y,lun
ary forsook them 10 the consequences OF their abdcs-
ton IL nothing to say that the restoration tho Dukes
o condition OF the peace Of vlaranca If the two
Emperors chose to make peace upon conditions which, in
reasonable and impraccabe those conditions nns, mon
reconsideration be gwen up Millions Of people are not
new one because two soveregns, Of war choose in
exciting moment to dispose the future OF these states
ON terms OF mutual convenience.
At the same time we must observe that public aiteu
ton seems to nave been seadfasy fixed UPON Franco
tties that Sardinia has been rather oyeronteI Ana
yet she is emnenty worthy considerable regard a.
s 70 nov mos, trying period She comes with the
k gdom that has done as much as any in Erona IN
the cause Of Italian liberty She has tho great praiss q
themselves where the chance Is given them SHE Saa
been great free State when nothing around her was free
when every other Italian State was sinking lower and
lower She has grapped boldly with difficulties daring
alike the insolence Of Austria and the fulm,ns.
tons Of Rome, and shown that she can be-
brave without boastfnness, selfreliant without
ont danger to the throne the church or the NOBILITY e
has been the very type Of national progress worthy ako
Of her age and her opportunities basyng herself with IN
ternal reforms and presenting to the rest OF Italy
ample OF the happy working Of free institutions. Like
other free States she has sympathy with freedom every
|
The balance Of Earoueaa poer and clearly as any
he danger Of allowing two three principal empires 70
WELD the destines OF Europe. Hence when it became
necessary to curb the ambition OF Russia and vndcate
the faith of treaties she did not hesitate to unite her
readiness to make sacrifices in dear to her
! any other Power whatever. When Prussia who prdes
herself on being great military Power, held back,
this lesser kingdom rushed boldly into the breach,
and made good her claim to the respect of the
greater States, and indeed, Of the world Thus pros
porous at home and respected abroad she has been
garded with admiration by all The Italian people aad pro-
portonaby hated by the petty and yrannical poten-
ates whose throne upheld by force alone--who do
not know what liberty s, and have never tasted the
sweet incense which loyal and devoted people ever
diDa the chief object Of the hate Of Austria or he
few good things done for Italy has been
f as the influence Of Sardinia as check TO The Cabinet
Of Vienna She has been the breakwatcr against which
Austrian schemes OF tyranny and intrigue have been IA
tally dashed and overthrown To crush her by war; TO
disturb her peace by political Vaccinations prejudice
her commerce, to circumscrbe her political influence, 70
njurc her in any way has been the darling object Of
When the natural course OF things the Italian qnas-
ton became ripe for solution, when the status qao cond
from their necks the yoke that had bent them so long
was to Sardinia the herald and champion OF liberty
that all Italy looked Is Victor Emanuel that now, after
the good fight the eancpated people proclaim their sn
and is the duty Of every free country to counenance and
aid their noble aspirations The denouemen is at hand,
and the roice Of all Europe should be raised against any at
tmpt restore ne bonds ,ohich the free people Of CsroS
Italy hare noso so molly shaken of.
FRANCE AND THE PAPAL STATES.
letter from Rome says-Cardnal Antonell has COM
municated TO the Duke de Grammont the concessions
which the holy Father consented to make at the Enpe
ror's request The Ambassador of France has also On
informed by the Pope himself that these CONCESSIONS con-
neced with municipal liberties, reached the utmost ats
minister must be much the less satisfied that in
recent interview with the Secretary of Sate the Arsr
for France, requested NJ de Grammont 10 give him
three months notice Of that event. because the Holy
Of Rome. These were believe, almost the very words
the cardinal used.
The Rights OF Labor In England.
LORD RADsToCK ON TAXATION IN NEW YORK AND
LIBERTY OUT SOUTH.
At Bradford England, the 18th u after the vaYouB
sections the Social Science had concluded their aoors
very nuerousy attended meeting Of the working classes
President of the association 1.-THE Earl Of Shafsbur ",
Lord Brougham, Lord Radstock, Mr.. Monckon Mines. "
p. Mr. Addsrey, n P Mr.. Cowpsr IN M p and osa ss
proportion Of the audience was composed of females who
appeared to take much interest in the proceedings.
having said few words, introduced Mr. Addoriey to
ls,hc meeting.
addressed the assembly He said that all class nat
meeting had a mutual interest In the proceedings and
working men, whether they abored with the head or
with the hands, and their interests were tho same.
AL and % s oS Ss &
they were like each other but because they
se he noRsa nsy were not all %
the screw and the nut were used together they e
an excellent purpose Hear hear They had all df
serve each other. (Cheers)
Lord RADocK observed that the members OF the Social
Science Conference were working for those who compse1
the bulk Of that meeting well as for themselves on
examining the subjects discussed in the various sec
tions it appeared manifest that the working ella sses
had great duties to perform in respect 70 those
subjects He had ascertained that there IN
workers, whose wages amounted in the Aggregate 3
5000 600 annually. Here amount Of
money which the employed In factories had under their
funiSo md
improvidence; but il every Of the factory people
would only lay by ID week fund Of $500 900 would Be
been described the paradise Of the working man There
was not more MOT q
parts Of the United States &c taxes xs1a
such as people here would be very unwilling TO pay He
New York told him that the paid there amoun I'd
to 1885, ID per cent on bis assessed capital which WAS
paid 70 have see %a1
;s1rs &c mud reached to lbs irs and II Broad
ssa .sa ss s'e p,ay &C., es.sa
had been found INQUIRY that f76O Of The money
counted for That led to further inquiry when il vas
found that the contractors for sweeping the streets nsd
never been dome. Hear and laughter.S There we're r
many things which he admired in the United states but
the most intelligent there considered that all their
wealth prosperity did not give them more true liberty
or happiness than we had in this country (Hear hear
1hs5s ws right kind ; e liberty and
opposed to slavery walking down one Of the streets
in town IN slave State, when tall, strong A.
an assault being asked, the that America was
free country, and man could do as he liked (Laugh-
RIGA Of tie pooer Of seJoontrol The working men 81
England should look to these things and learn that the
great gift to have that power of sefcontro which
enabled q man to grapple with difficulties.