The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-09
HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER O. ls5s-rRPLE SHEET

have boon chosen 70 rule the country instead AZ treat
ng se enemies ena forcing W 70 abandono country,
and for the last thirty years have been endeavorng 70
educate her in hoss sentiments Or unity without which
The proposition now make may be considered as i'm.
prudent bat cannot be considered guilty have sought
fought 90 long. have always been and ever shaI be-
unitarian principle before anything Those who know
me may me win many sa BY, v. asnow
speak not for myself when say the persecution Of
exes is shame and reproach to Tuscany win Ajure
since VlarAnca, for tho sold purpose Of disturbing
the internal governments Of the country, which they adj
mire and which lis necessary TO ensure It's respectabily
in the ey ss Of Europe merely in the hope Of behold
ing equal energy impaired 70 the external relations Of
the government for that the restoration will be
tried and task s 70 prevent IT, without any foreign
forced imposed help. Great Numbers Of volunteers
have enlisted would do 20 we5e not for the perse
cutions 10 which they ure subjected. 81
have t the necessity OF telling you these thngs, and
Of exposing you the feelings Of the who loves Italy
yours obliged, r ~ En- GIUSEPPE MAzzINl. I
THE VACCINATIONS AGAINST GENERAL GARIBALDI.
Turin Nov. 2o) correspondence Of London Times.1
What strikes one Is that Garibaldi not asked TO
give In his resignation before matters came to this crisis
The gallant General has given too many proofs OF his
patriotism to doubt for one moment that he would have
He has Roa Il
the King OF Sardinia which has made him do and bear
many things which he would not have done otherwise.
But there another question which caun0t help ask
ing oneself and that is-Was the best Of mas
tering the revolutionary element In Central Italy
move the man whose name and pretige paramount,
over the massess Those who govern in Turin and in
Central Italy think so, and events will show whether
they are right or wrong They thought TO- have found
traces that the revolutionary and reactonary parties
had tried to Garbaldi y catspaw-the first, 10
give revolution the upperhand; the second TO pro
Is strongly limited that France was not altogether
foreign 70 these latter schemes for armed occupation
.oards ne odooa b. s Emrs1or Eoo np
The painful impression which GaFibaidis resignation
has produced all over the country aes fear that the
calculations based Garibalds removal may out TO
have been wrong He Is (and there is NO help for ) the
representative Of the popular element In Italy, and this
feels pstnctvely that il has lost one Of It's purcst ana
most able champions. It will be difficult 10 make il I'M
derstand all the political complications which induced the
governments 70 remove him but knowing the differences
which existed between the War Department at Turin and
the General they may easily see In this policy the result
Of jealousy. UF1 UA
General Garibaldi had quilted Nice for Genoa Before
his departure he addressed the inhabitants Of Nice and
said s
shall resume my command when necessary. Let US
be united under Victor Emanuel; let us continue unde,
arms so long as an inch OF Italian soil remains oppressed
YHE ARMY OF CENTRAL ITALY.
General Fant, the commander in chief, has issued
order Of the day. After sakng Of the difficulties
which have been overcome the space Of three months
he says-T0 day have numerous phalanxes Of mfan
y ssny and Of Srsy and Arsenal. are being
ing organised fortidcat0ns being erected at Mran
dole and Rimni, and Bologna, surrounded with guns,
will become at NO distant period centre which will givt
us safety and protection in any eventually. -
The general advises patience and constancy. With
perseverance, he says, shall triumph the enemy,
who does feel strong at home, who reads his
our attitude, and who will be compelled either to igno
miniousy lay down his before public reprobafior,
despairngy to bait with the certainty Of defeat
LORD DERBY PLEDGES HIMSELF AGAINST COERCION
IN FAVOR OF THE ARCHDUKEs-A UNION WITH
SARDINIA THE ONLY HOPE or FREEDOM.
from the London Herald Nov. q
the people Of Central Italy have been lighting for Sar
DINA they have been equally fighting for their free
dom. Union iVh Sardinia Is Meir oaly chance Of
founding the Independence Of he,y country. La. them
sraighorwardly annu their votes OF annexation and de
clare for their former ruers If they will but let them
not by the assumption Of overstrained dignity imperi
the which they, we'll Victor En- anue have
really heart Up TO this moment the future ID dark
them well to the rest Of the world There
persons who still the hope that when the Congress
meets Louis Napoleon will be found on the side with
which he drew the sword at the beginning Of the year,
and that the sanction of Europe Is all he requires absope
han, from the engagements at Vlafrdnod Ii this be
correct they have nothing gain by impatient move
ment not they will still do better TO await the award
Of Europe OF this they may rest assured; English NJ
nssry, schoher IN ComUc~ not, svu sosion less cea
ci0n any settlement which the other Powers Of
Europe may make in defiance Of the pubic opinion Of tins
country bd permanent Whether thai Opinion will be
pressed by the present government remains 70 be seep
For ourselves slow 10 comprehend the utility Of
appearance Congress- side by SIDE with and at the
nstigaton Of Power which ayows studied disregard Of
the viii Of the taians