Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-08-12
Opinions as to the Peace.


From the London Daily News
The Emperor of the French has put
forward his estimate Of his own peace,
and Count Cavour, the leader Of the ma
tional party in Italy, has made known
his opinion of the same work by resign
ing his ministry. There could be no
doubt as to the course which that high
spirited minister would take. 1t was
with appeals and promises to Italy that
the war was commenced. and it is before
Italy that the pacification must be justi-
fed Count Cavour declines to say that
this is righteous peace. The war of
Italian independence;is terminated forthe
present, without securing the objects for
which it was undertaken. The allied
armies are marching homeward, leaving
the noble work at most only half DONE
Italy is not free from the Alps to the
Adriatic The Austrian vuture, though
beaten off from the right side, still plants
his cruel talons ia the left side of that
long suffering Prometheus. This abrupt
and disappointing termination of the nor
bic struggle has naturally filled both the
covert and avowed enemies of freedom
and progress with unwonted, emulation.
The friends of despotism and intolerance,
the aristocratic partisans Of Hapsburg
Erule, the supporters of the Holy alliance
and the papal throne, are almost beside
themselves with sudden joy. 1t is ju-
bilee for Austrian grand dukes, Italian
cardinals, French priests and English
peers.
From the London Morning Star.
i The patriot soldier and exiled states
man find their occupation taken from
them in moment-their homes bhghted,
their schemes baffled by the imperious
and inscriptions plotter to whom the
valor of one and the genius of another
seem but the tools of an inscrutable, IN
checked will. Alas, for the expectation
that, as promised from Paris, the Aus
TRANS should be expelled from Italy, and
| Hungary be aided TO strike for indepen-
r dence! Once more exiled patriots may
muse, to the sound of the waves that roll
: between them and their native home,
t the surf is not easier broken on the shore
5 than the word of king upon the rock
: of circumstances that the sun painted
mist upon the waters at dawn is not more
unsteady than hopes built upon the prom
: ises, or even on the interests of despots.
| And these men-Garibaldi, Kossuth, the
: Tuscan volunteers, and the insurgents Of
/, Peruga-represent thousands, perhaps
s millions, who looked for liberty and for
d national life to the intervention of France
in Italy. Deeply we compassionate their
: cruel disappointment at the terms that
g have been made.
49, 80 80 - SSbsAAthtlOASi+
3 After this peace we may say, without
s any exaggeration, that the situation of
: Europe is changed, for thus disappears
e one of the most active causes of the dis
+ order which was kept alive by the revolt
., utionary spirit. The treaties of 1915
J, are torn up as far as concerns Italy
D Italy is reconstructed in her independence;
her different states are united in a con-
at federation which is in accordance with her
to national traditions, and which is the neees-
l. sary condition of her political existence.
If Piedmont, which so brayely fought on the
re fields OF battle by the side of France,
IL receives Lombardy. The pope, presi.
ur dent of the confederation, will obtain by
y, that great political position, an increase
I'd OF moral power, which viii enable him
n to effect necessary reforms in bis states
w The holy see will find in this state Of
as things the surest guaranty Of its indepen-
ly dence, and viii thereby be freed from
any foreign influence or interference.
nd From the London Times.
al History tells US what passed at Tilsii
ry and some Freach memoir win doubtless
'a' at iu:aFe day relate what was the con
We versaiion al Yillafranea. Its not neees
Of sary, however, to wait FOR the apthenti
la- report the results suggest what The cor
as yersatIon must have been. Surely,
zen We can imagine Francis Joseph d hsv