The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-03-27
jcbbess may eel each other up before they 81
through with the squabble for spoil

AtVu6u WIN the 6quaODlo Or spoil
VIEWS OF THE RED RxpvBLIoAss ON TIE
ITALIAN QURsrIoN.-In another part Of our paper
will DO found document of some Interstate
manifesto of the Central Revolutionary Com
mittee of London in the pending Italian diG-
oulties. The different governments whose e.
pectatioDs or fears are involved have all givca
expression to their sentiments in regard to them
The document which we publish to-day is the
first formal expression of tho views Of the party
which Processes to have the heaviest stake in the
liberation of Italy. 1t will be seen that the con-
mittee have no faith In the results of q French
crusade for that object 1t would be surprisisg
if they had, seeing that Louis Napoleon rests hiA
justification for his present movements mainly u
the ground that war is necessary to crush revsau-
ton. There can be no doubt whatever that -
Tar as the objects of the revolutionary party ass
concerned, French Intervention would prove
fatal to them. Between the prctensons Of Sxp-
DINA and the protectorate of France not an insh
of ground would be left to them. The constitu-
tional institutions of the one, and the auas-ibera
but stringent despotsm of the other, through q
passive instrument, like that to which it is prs-
posed TO reduce the Pope, would repress fer
long time to come all attempts at revolution.
The London committee are right in the concis-
sion that it would throw back their cause by
at least ten years. Far better would it be fur
them that the present intolerable state of thnss
in Italy should continue until either the oppsr-
tuDities afforded by external difficulties amongsA
an ltopo md
effort of Its own populations should burst tho
chains by which it is bound. The red republicans
see in the threatened Interference of France .
double danger to the cause of liberty. If Louis
Napoleon succeeds in Italy, the triumph Of their
principles there will be indefinitely postponed;
if be fails, another allied army will advance N
Paris, reseat Bourbon on the throne, and des-
troy the hopes which the excuses Of imperial
despotism are exciting amongst the partisans II
the red flag. There is more sagacity in these
views than usually characterizes the manifestoea
of the party from which they emanate. Had they
exercised the prudence which they now exhibit
little earlier they might have spared themselves
the ridicule which usually attends abortive efforts
like theirs
The CUBAN FILIBUsrERs AT THEIR OLD
TNCKs-A report is in circulation that an ex.
tensive fibustering organization exists, the OBJ
ject of which is the conquest of the island II
Cuba-that for this purpose arms and ammuni-
ton have been provided and that strong bodies
of volunteers are ready to embark simultane-
ously from different parts of the Union-that se-
cret agents in Cuba stand prepared to Cooperate
with the invaders-that New York is the head
quarters Of the enterprise the chiefs of the
conspiracy are here, but that the principal ma
terials are stored away in Southern cities. And
lastly, it is reported that probably by the next
steamer from Havana final instructions will be
received, whereupon the signal is to be given for
the departure from our shores of the invading
expedition.
A formidable plot and q beautiful plan Of
operations, no doubt; but 80 far as the question
of invading the island of Cuba is concerned. we
have no hesitation is pronouncing this magni6-
cent organization an unmitgated humbug The
last terribly fatal expedition of Lopez taught
hese Cuban flibusters lesson which they have
not forgotten, and will not soon forget; but It
taught them another thing, which they have used
and will continue to use to the fullest extent az
long as it can be made to pay. In word, it
taught them how to live the life of genteel loaf
ers, patriots and heroes upon other peoples mo-
ney. Thus, the funds subscribed by credulous
advocates of a filibustering occupation of Cuba.
during the last six or seven years, have been ex-
pended by vagabondizing flibusters in the res
taurants and oyster cellars of our seaboard
cities. To this business of subsistence we may
safely limit the present Cuban filibustering Jun
tas, plans, contributions and materials within
the United States
F0oIIsHLY FRIGHTENED-The Chevalier
Forney has been told that Mr.. Buchanan. in view