New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-15

g
r.otJe with whom thew have no community, ethe' oil
race uaIn.rs or language.
"TLe Ans.f;ap. alter n.lf 2 century 81 domination,
rad not e,iath-nei themselves IN those p'ovlnce-i
~ w.re encanu.i in them This state Of things
Ike ,rAn-i'ory one Of wh'cn the erf, bearer
or more d-taut could tie iyreaseu but u became az
f-rsvated and grew w0f.e eV-rJ dhy' "e-a Una, ms
ts,e Il thug- Wa contrary 70 tresi-- bu' thai u
a. ,n,,ra-y 70 the crest principles 81 equity snl
iu.iice I, " ch social order J. otsrl IL We ald-Hi
,u.,ris r. Md not be irduced 20 moiy existing tr-a-
ti.. We ,bould rot obtain denniIve and dIrabe 49,
l.,on ara - mus. CONTEXT our elves WIN palliiV--
nor. ~ ..- .tiicac,u= Nevertheless IN the hope oi
rendering the condition Of the LomOfrts aGf Nene-
tiaus more tolerable, AMI OF tenporarhy notifying
inch grave situation, we FASTENED on me de mana
bicb "a. IN .ds Il, rs To indicate the expedeLs which
appeared 10 best cacuaiedtO o1en the result De-
sirrc
unfortunately. Austria showed herself more thsn
ever contrary ~ any Cancellation; she was determined
,n maintain by folce the Illegal prepond--anee which
n. had nht aGel State recognized 10y ,rea'e. a
independent. Sh. redoubei menaces and accelerated
the formidable military preparations directed az ,inst
.vcln.ive r, rlinaian Of Italy. Tne petty y ,tes
when had bound up Their fate with that Of Austria,
and which il the sGme degree bal incurred the AMI
nadver.iOn Of their subjects. could Do longer SHOW
then selves DESTROYS Of fulfilling their duties u their
people. Serious and inevitable complications conse-
Gueitly appear, d Imminent.
The r.pose Of Europe was tins end.ncere5. "
was ,oeu that the proposition 81 Corgre., va male
was accepted by Piedmont The basis of the Congress
was the maintenance If the territorial status qG9 That
j. say the treaties which assured u Austria her pDs-
sessions u Italy.
"What then took place il known; Austria, which
raw placed in discussion, not her legal rights, wli,1
were expressly reserved to her, bu, the occupations
she had emphasized in spite Of European stpd .ols,
threw of the nass oil al oDce Ia -pl,e OF the i'rma
engagements entered into with England no: 10 attack
Piedmont. she cent an srny into hs Majesty States,
ard her Generals loldly declared thai the Emperor
wouid come To Tnrn to trest.
"Evons have not il l. true, responded to the boat
ings of the Austrian Staff, and The Austrian armies
have had 10 confirm their exploits 20 shameful spp Ia
,iCns and Of c'ue 'y on iaoifensse p'pnifion+.
The eremy has been driven irUm Pcdm Inte-e terri
tory and the victories Of P4lest:o and Magenta nave
oueLed LuInbGroy q ". These events conir net Onr
appreciation Of the moral state of the LombarioNen'.
tan provinces, and Of the petty States which hal
made common cause with Austria. The sentiments OF
the populations broke OUT the municipal authorizes,
the very same municipal authorities VINO hal been in-
tiitu'ed by Austis proclaimed the overthrow OF the
Government. they renewed the union 81 lSio, ana
unanimously confirmed their annexation to Piedmont
TIE Municipality OF Mllsn proclaimed the same tning
even within reach of the Austrian cauno1.
The King in accepting this spontaneous net OF the
national will does not m any manner encroach on eN-
istDg relter, fer Au'ra by refusing Congress the
basis If which the maintenance of those trea'e-,
aud by nvaar the States of his Majesty, has pa, an
end far as se concerned, TO the arrangement, of
Isl and 1873.
"Tbe Ite4n provinces which the fortune of war
had suhiec ed by force Ia her d"nins.on, have en-
tered into their natural rights. Twice made free 10
tie cJuTe Of eleven years their VIII has been man.
Tested without obstacle aud without pressure. In
1915 a. il 1859 these provinces spontaneou'y united
themselves to Piedmont, Ike brothers who meet
brothers after a long ana painful separation. 49,
The ohjec, of the present war -, his Mges'y
frankly avOw Italian Independence, and the excih-ion
of Austria from the Peninsula This cause is too noble
for us to dssinala,e the importance Of l.; i l. to
.d hrs air be
civilized Europe. We must even admit that those
syupath,s have rever failed Us. for the policy OF the
Kings Government has always been the same, ana II
has obtained the appreciation not only OF PuOhc opn-
ion, hut of cabinets.
Europe. by the voice of her most eminent states
men has testified the interest she feels in The fate OF
unhappy Italy. But in these st;er times some dis
trust, or less disguised has appeared lhe gen
erous Intervention Of the Emperor Napoleon IN favor
OF ally NJ Justly attacked, and OF All oppressed IA
ton, hes been, to certain exteGt, misunderstood.
Anbtious views and pre- ects of aggrandizement are
sad to exist where there only noble dsvoedness to
the cause Of Justice and right aud the imperative duty
Of projecting the dignity aud interest Of fraLce lhe
explicit declarations of the Emperor Napoleon Ill. Al
The moment Of drawing the sword have, however Al
ready greatly Gained these apprehenslOns. HE proc
lamaton of Milan. clear AMI becoming, must nave
dlsspstsd all doubts which may have remained in pref
udiced minds.
1--WE have the most absolute confidence that the
European equilibrium will lot be disturbed by the ter
ritoia extension Of great Power and that there WI.
be in Italy kingdom strongly constituted, aIA y n
as is naturally indicated by geographical conguration,
the unity Of race, language and manners such ~
diUlOnacy wished 10 form in other times III the COM
mon Iterts st of Italy and Europe. With the DONNA
ton of Austria aud of the St1es which have united
their lestines 10 those Of Austria viii disappear
permanent cause Of troubles order will be guaranteed;
The flames of revolution be eNti0gu-hed; aud Europe
can abandon herself ia full security "a the great enter
prises OF peace, which the honor OF the century
" such s the point of view III which you must pre-
sent the events that are taking place IN Italy. Ihe
conflict which Austria has exclei must hsvr FIR re-
suit her exclusion from a c)nutry which force alone
subjected 10 an Odous and ihtolerabe yoke Oar
cause take pleasure in repeating in terminating TINS
Dispatch, is noble and Just; can, We must openly
avow that, and have full confidence 10 the triumph
OF right. Accept, &c., CAy0UR.
\ CIRCULAR To THE LOMBARD CLERGY.
The Iurn papers publish the text of the clrcul, r
addressed by the Chevaier Nglari the Bishops of
Lombardy, dated MilaD june - In this docu-
inert the Governor reminds the clergy bG; the II ouse
Of Savoy has at all times been distinguished for it.
dsiuieIestei solictuie in favor OF religion, while
that of Austria lever regarded the Church III any
ether light than tina, Of political en.ior. TIE rule
Of Austria las nov disappeared with a -udienner'
that proves the direct interference OF Provl-
dence in behalf of the national cause This fact
should be specially brought under the notice of
the people and The Bishops therefore invited
To ADDRESS pas,oras 10 their hOCks on the subject,
showing how fortunate Is Jr these provinces TO have