The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-08-10
ID y VI IL W ' ''Ah
VIZ. ". pkEbJE SrrrHIV
News by the Europa.

IuNpuN. july II, I~i9.
The Napolc0nic peace has electrified all
the enthusiastic dreamer, who tancied
that the freedom of Italy was to be secur-
ed under the auspices of France and Rus
.ia. Their anger at finding they are not
to gather fig. of thistlcs or grapes of
thorns Is uucoutrollable and ludicrous
The Roman States left unretormed. the
Dukes ct Tuscany and MOdena restored
Internationally to their territories. the
Pope exalted To- the Presidency ofall Italy,
Austria with each of her former strong
holds secured to herin permanence, while
she i also for the first time definitely re-
cocniZed ~ an Italian powcr-a triton
among the minnows-is indeed strik-
ing substitution for the programme,
Italy free from the Alps to the Adria-
| tic"
And all possibility of sophistication on
/ the matter is cut away by the resignation
| of Count Cavour, the apostle of Italian
| liberty. But for this cruel fact. we should
| still have had commentators who would
have contended that great things We're yet
/ behind; that the Emperor was still sin
/ cere and only plotting a more complete
| realization of his promises through lit
| tie artfce. Now, however, there i moth
/ ing but a universal admission that with
one exception all parties have been dup
ed. Kossuth, Garrihaldi, Cavour and their
fellow workers may lift up their hands in
| unison The exception l. Mazzina.
Perhaps also there is another. Some
persons will doubt whether King Victor
| Emmanuel was quite unprepared for the
| result. The readers Of the Commercial Id
r.yf,y-r will be aware that he has been sus-
pectcd of completely in scheme which
was to end in re-establshing him in ire
sponsible power. The love of the House
Of Savoy for free constitution was
something too new to be entirely trusted
until further experience. Will he, now
that Cavour has resigned, surrender his
resumed dictatorship and return to the
limited path Of the constitution? The
treaty of peace is said already to have
drawn forth dangerous manifestations
from the friends of anarchy. Possibly it
was known to be likely to have that effect,
and possibly also il was seen that an eX-
cellcnt pretcxt would thus be obtained
for hcSitating to re-assemble the Sandman
parliament
After their first burst of modification,
however. the duped multitude in Europe
and elsewhere will doubtless begin to find
: some scapegoats for their folly. This /,
alway, the case, and j. the reason why
the world goes on and gets 50 little bene
fit from each new lesson. 1t will be de
MED that they might have seen their mis-
take from the first, or that the axiom
: that YOU cannot touch pitch without be
, ing dcfled necessarily comes true in al
cases. .Ir.Sthev will say. such and sucl
things had happened which ought to hav,
happencd. then all our hopes and predic
, | tions would have been fulfilled
Following out this tendency, an idea will
, probably be seized that if England haC
steppcd i'm 10 take her part side 10y sid,
T | with France in the glorious cause, al
I would have gone we'll. This will he sim
: ply To saw that the system of trusting L
treacherou- instruments has not failed il
consequence Of the immutable operation
of moral laws. but because it was not car
e ried far enough. England was led b
l. France into the Russian war, and Franc
-. sold rs nj the first opportunity. II, al
3, ter that experience, our government ha,
VI allowed themselves to bc carried into
p second affair. on the cry of Italian nation
q aIity. they would certainly have deserve
- to be sold again.
No one now doubts that the peace
= merely a pause. Only two countries r,
r ! main to be attacked, russia ana EnI
land. Both of them are constitutions
and PROTESTANT. Will the Emperor y.
polr6n. the eldest son of the Catholi
Church. do nothing to bring them to pro
uar monarchical and theological views
iIe boasts of an army that is invincibl,
.e from its readiness TO comprehend nobl
ia causes. and the following extract from
letter from Paris. published yesterday j
Tho Manchester Guardian, seems to ind
ie cate that thoy are already inspired in tn
&c requisite direction:
IN aThe army would be highly incensed /;
+, the sudden peace, which serves nothin
. save per.onal ends, but is full of ioy q
Is the idea that this is only the preclude to
c,muairn on the Rhine, and then tn
m .,,,y,iI, ..,.fsrprisf' the attack on England
Il, ibave this moment read letter from
colonel in the French army in which
le tbis massage: These Austrians are splel
n aid fellows. worthy enemies. There al
IL ,vbi.pers of peace, which are only graf
A fving in the sense that we shall cease
have ANYTHING to do with these rascal
al Italians iesgcanaHcs Il HahcnS!) When v
lit have rested ourselves little we are the
10 cross the water, and be allowed to
IN and stirs up those merchants of Il
:, Thames. and burn the printing presses
~ that pestilential Times The man wi
ld writes this is one OF the rising men of Il
he French army enp,,r,ron