The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-07

,atop wss mere letbargy Bot nov that Pe6ssout has
by the regular and wise exercise Of freedom, that
ibs ssn patton worthy VI ana fi2e ior heea1n no~
by t1e with the ofavrrt nations q the Wsst she his
proved that the ian people worthy Of indeoendeD
oY der 10 secure ~ ene has been still training for the
oeh and knows bow 10 ngbt for and defend ~ now we,
100 yae our voices 70 say that this sgnaD 1,ons se1
mont sbaIl not alone 10 sunerng for ALL In comba,
Dig for ALI TO say that II the battle must b. Tough,
against the foreigner for the sake Of ay, Tuscany, too
Oh, and win play her part recoliecang that when she
pevioy did not share the b0nors OF the battle, che did
not escape the Humiliation OF the va,qis5ed She has
cruthed to the ground with Italy aad with Italy she
And she sne,tains no dread Of the host 7-Gnce ,ono
roy c.me allies and aur,llayies If IN Alpine
Tuscany rscolecis that she Sal the lrisod
Of arce ana tha. Charles ", before sending hs bands
reduce her TO slavery, was comgeled ast 70 strike
DOWN Francis l. 7aRcany yecoli,cs Dat she frs,
ssS al "s he 'q, ssa g.o k s ssa ro s
IN The flush Of their liberties, th,y spread terror
the world. Tuscany 'eco'lecs a, mi, SOL TIE youth
tu thoughts and oBsct,ons Of Napoleon III arst sprang up,
and he believes mat now with his ripcned intellect and
imperial power, he but seeks 70 them fun effect Tas
wishes TO be- and must be- wherever the battle sha
be fought Tor Italy, wherever the cause Of the Italian people
ha oonouct that army aud that king who at It's
avengers and its guardians
Mean bile, We bail the certain pledge Of and
better oestDes that have not To npore from
fellow ctzeps shat vbch would hardly dare to hop,
for bad not already been attaped-tbat discipline
Of private thoughts and affections, which il not serve
obseqpiousnets, but maenapipous sacr.nce- which
ftyaB mpeiuosty TO strength which does ao
DIVIDE It's powers but mites them closely together
which does not weaken then by impatient oatbursts but
keeps them entire for the opportune moment Of action
which does not divide action by almiog at different pnr
with discordant agencies but directs them all TO
supreme scope-that discipline, short, which waits be-
cause u trusts
And this confidence, without which discipline would
be either possible general must above all exert
selves maintain. Confidence In the Italian King,
during The last ten years has known how 70 resist oil
the and all the Establishments OF depot sm-who,
during years has held aoft and kept firmly planted
the Gag Of the Italian nation Confidence IN The po,oerful
monarch mh0 recognized the Justice Of cause ioo after
HAVING restored TO France The authority due to her in the
councils of Europe, said that he could employ tia, duho.
rty The Of c,rtlisati and Of justice who has
hitherto wied much he promised, and effected what
he wlled.
Let u.s. then, place trust in the strong protection
In the good cause in the respect for right aud for justice
which prevails throughout all civilized Europe, whh
forms at the privilege the bosst, the fortune the
greatest progress Of age r. order OBJ
peace that shall be lasting and secure, because
founded justice, Europe shall be compelled 70 wage
war shall behold our cause entrusted yet again to
the fortune OF battles in these battles We Italians
ought and with TO have share, shall
this to cherish firm hope for should the
fate Of battles be against us, there will still
remain ainst Austa in this Italy foes stronger and
invncible than fortune-the desn.ss which
ture6 and the necessities which fulfilled in the march
OF universal civilization. COSlMO RID0LsI,
BETTING RICASOIJ,
UBAIDINO PERuZz,
TOMMASO CORsI,
IDOpOI.DO CEMPINI,
FLORENCE, March 10, 1852 CELESriNO BIANCH