New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

ra.e n var a. TO yioli.s tr.asies Wat, then,
G. gd Re the causs of these pr-psre:i1ns l: eo1n
oty be the state Of C=rrti l,y Ald Il mat were tAr
resi- GAUGE - the jsslo1sy ard iiiersIcss be.Eeea
two grsa. P,rxers the Uuiy way n calm ihsrn down
WA ~ unlusl AKA simutansJo. rstirensn. o. 300
EYa1ee s1a Austria from ire Papsl SL1tes. IL LIS
vas the true o. the cit-Ience-ard be wa "
abe 10 PEE any othe--ths iioyeYnmelt Of Greet
Britain was 10 position II being able, by the eIsr-
else Of iis good oihces T. render m5st import.i.
service 70 EaIope and - aver: The eys ~ general
vol If good ana enlightened tI0veTGne1t were
ed AZ Rorne the bls of the people vo1d u
h-st.y's Gov ertne1t might, b. reg0.s O2, oota a
from Aus'r.s AID France an engagement - re-lre
from the Ronsc S:a.ss, ard procuIe tsose political
IN ploveueLts IN them and tls ,sse. Sst=s OF ltAy
that would the future tranquility o. t1a. eoia,
Try. At al events, II the attempt were made All
proved ussacoeeslal, Crest Britain WOa.d stand -
quilted.
The Chancellor Of the E1cieq1er Was cot surprised
that Lord PoneIst09 ths leader Of Cue O2p0sI0n,
SHOULD have made tins iDqlry, and acquitted tin OF
the possibility C his being Gc-astsd in making i 0y
party feehnC5 The state o public affairs, b. siGl.-
led justified the inquiry. IL sas ro;o-ous taal nih-
tsiy preparations were going forward q vanoqs paTt'
Of Ergole, ard he reared IL the vis~ taken by
Lord PzlneIs,Or Of tie pOs.0n Ct tie Powers inter-
estsd 10 the settlement OF 1915. J. was no. t1e nter
est Of any Of those Powers = disturb tlst settlement,
srd he believed il no. their wish; bit there We're
crcuu stances ch created an snonEl51ss.a.e Ct az
fairs With reference to Itay which s1. occasion Har
although the object az the commence neat might not
be desre 70 challenge or iEpusn tie settlement OF
1915. Her Majesty Government, be ob5,ryea, bad
10. been altogether idle IAey nad e-deav-
ored 70 the best Of their ability 70 AXE t1a:
course which they deemed most conducive to
The maintenance q the general peace. lie lad
the satisfaction o. Informing the House tina, they
had received ccnmon cations which gave tasn reason
70 bscye that before ING the Roman Stttes would De
evacuated BY the French and Austrian troops, ana
this with the concurrence Cf the PaJal Government;
and that Lord Corsy, Ws) enjoyed the entire CO.. T.
dence Of her Naiesty's Government, hal repaired =
Vienna on a coptcen.isl nissior-one O. peace and
conciatior. IL conclusion, Mr. Disrael De orecst!rZ
the fleets Of debate IN that House upon THE decse
topic, urged the pJslponemeHt OF discussion for tue
present. assuring the lIOase that every effort would be
msde on the part OF le Government 10 maintain The
general peace only uqon principles consistent vita the
dignity ana welfare CT Eaope.
Lord John Russell congratulated the House upon
the statement made by the Chancellor Of the EIchel
rer, and, after feF remarks upon Italian ahtrs,
iCLed u his recommendation 10 the II Juso ~ reifan
from any discussion upcn the subject.
Fyom The Loxd5n Tinei FEB q
TIE most inv eterat' enemy Of Popular Assemblies
and Repre- stntatve Governments would scarcely Win
bold biz admiration from the House Of Commons ltst
night Wat the Ssrate of Rome was in - pslnisst
DAYS We mons Of us hsve very much means Of know
itg but the probability IL t1st u spoke cut wy
psuly and did Lot aTays take into account the peace
of TIE world. So must have reCouTseto more Sc
cay thtt had the House consisted entirely Of Dp.o
mss,s al exceedingly arxOus % stand vel With their
chiefs at home they could lot bsve observed more de-
coTum or kept wiser silence from what might have
been ssid We will venture - Fey that hundreds Of
ideas ared 10 the lps of every msn present in that
crowded House. AZ beng IL fact the fle state Of toe
case and the solid reality compared with which the
fpeechfs delivered were but wise tents AMI points
make believes. Bet all felt the responsibility OK
Euela at this moment when word too much OF
too little may be t1e fpaIk that hres the magazine.
Europe sees now Vhat EDglsnd n made OF, and what
part her rulers of whatever side, are likely 10 take IN
struggle. IL is Lot our vocation, however, 10
suppress what all feel ard know. WHAT We say
entails no responsibility on a Government; and M
Minister is bound to contradict rs, seem t. 30 so,
lest he should share the offsnse Yet We caa do
Justice 70 the silence Of those who certainly know an1
feel not less than most Eugshmep but who know aui
feel most Of all their own responsibility. We doub.
not that Europe will in their gusrded bearing
sign, no. OF cO.srdice cOnniysDce, bat OF wise
patience and steadfast endurance.
In the very few words tsat were uttered last night
bv the three men, each of whom has more thar oncs
led the Commons ard may do 80 again, toe question
that harnesses the whole of EGr0pe was brOag1t at
least to very narrow geographical Issue Central
Italy was the point Of collision between the two great
huIder couds AZ the spot where the eye might look
for the Tst streak Of red fame. Whatever the cause
at stake whether the motives we're high as heaven or
lower than earth itsel, there, IL that volcanic re-
gop, the struggle was 10 break out, even though a
forced to take commonsense view of the case, add
is the only solution. DID 1t concern the mere personal
safety OF Plus IN his staff Of Cardinals, the Christian
Churches, aud the Pagan remains which they spend
the revenue of Stste 10 maintaining, then
we cannot zee why the thing ihOuld not be
managed by friendly arrangement very .e"
French ana Austrian soldiers, or officers policemen,
or even consular agents, associated al Rome and the
other Papal cities womb suffice TO prevent them rom
becoming the rslyiDg point Of European dssfeclon.
Ii is scarcely possible 10 suppose that these costly ar
mements, these movements OF troops TO ard fro ete
occupations and furthcatiJns 10 territory con-
tanning only some t6ree or four millions OF people, 70
these days 10 gre warriors regard only the care
Of or historical site the ssnctty OF See OF the safety
u on ecclesis>ticsl percentage. We saoud take t
there very lew people II the world WHO have en-
end 10 be answered by tie safety q Pope or Csrd-
nal when 20 msry quite Sc competent, and perhaps N
better condition, ready 10 supply the ysCsnt chair.
Bat lt s evident that he upsIsOns II tie grea Pow
sre not confined 10 the pon OF even addressei 10
IT. Somsthirg else s in ver To the vulgar eye
and 10 Dot pretend ourselves 10 zee further int The
mind Of an E1peror than the rest of the wor!d-,his
,risl Of strength. France and Austria the tso
great Powtr TIA nvl another in ths part " the
world. Betwes them and about them lie multitude OF
smaller States, which each would absorb were Il net
fOI the other, aDi which they vold agree 10 DIVIDE
bot for The preserce O. ether Powers great ss them
selves A. most points iron wall Of treaties, slll
AZ ss ara commissions bnds them II. IL qqsrtfr
oH.y can they msrch in ard ont, and vsuat their
strength il or6 srOt1efs eyes. This Is Itsly. IaaL
model Stste, ,he g,ry vhca il the eyes Of al good
Catholics i tina. !. perfectly because ecclesiastical
", governed, ara Al example OF what 81 the void
should be, lie the very spot selected by the Catholic
Powers III ma,lyes FOR Haunting n one auohsrs eye.
the vulgar pride and strength Of earthly arms. We
mus. lock ht deepsr for the tue account Of these
uihtsry pilgrim ages % thst shrine Of peace France
and Anslris there c1uteId - preennsnce. Tns mas
teIy Of the Continent n the pnze, ami 10 ID u mastery
ore contained old rewards but il il a. Rome tina. tn
struggle finds en- occasion End f4li.
Nhst j. this but the pisiDest hypocrisy II lie 70
make ROu.o al idle pretense and public usisacce.
Tie real question, 10 speak toe plain truth, which