New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-09

~ 50 10 20 ua" neI Ihto 'ni' Pu''! Co'.ao'i'l
quarrel. surely we efe Io' goins 20 coniiilt G'el
@saio 'ne nuns conntteu U! ou, iatnei', anu 70
ouroen ourselves WIN oep's anu oDiS atiohs 100
sT ourselves our SOUS ~ DeaI ~ the Pui,1sun W
'oue cnnnercai nO.ion9 a. ~ VIZ We a., I'll r.
see occur among our heisnDoIr. W. ~ =" 49,. u,
ana al an evemS, kGeP Ens anu o' "a ''lo o "s f0
between Two dyhasuc Io"SIS' Wh"t naFo We, q iee
CONSTITUTIONS peOPe W po WIN se ~ y. :"
Two 3espots, one o "Oii tio M y.
.,ooo'u.e P"oi "uu PiI'ty Da', aoo Js 4,
one uesP"eisui ue'to.9 U! pr IL - :.
must oo So 1t them hsn; u" , 'h % h
9uPPoe Ia az 10y 49, t W. '1' O--N' ' -"
'V'N' N-''' W.
49,. nail, NJ. 1,.,oo
1890 ~ =, =, =, ,...- i. -
s"I have not been defeated by the Coalition but by
Liberal Ideas, sad Napoleon, as IN 1914 ne sue
cumbed 10 the might OF the people oil Europe, whom
their sOveregns had called to arms III the name OF hb-
ehy and with promises Of constitutions. Onre more 10
the history Of this century the great battle Of modern
civilization, the contest between pubic opiDlon ana
material force, about TO be renewed on the granueSt
scale. with nothing To rely on put her armies not
daring To meet her nelghbors at the Council Board
Austria has mady but wlfuly dehed the moral power
Of Europe. After having represented singy OF late
years the abhOrred principles OF the Holy Alliance,
she now spuning the advice asd overriding the re-
uOnstances Of States greater aud more powerful than
herself, proceeds to carry them into bloody eXecu
bon, 49,
The intelligence that austria had sem an ntnatun
TO SARDINIA no sooner received III tins capital on
Thursday, than it LED to the meeting Of a Cabinet
Council and, on the same evening, the surprise ana
dsapprOva Of the English Government was made
know to Count Buol. The reply of the Austrian En-
perOr not delayed. We believe we are fully enu-
tied to describe it point blank refusal To reconsider
the responsibility incurred IN commencing war IN the
heart of Europe. Couut Biol, with formal professions
OF respect, nevertheless declares That his master
having taken bls course VIII pursue IL 10 tne emu.
Thus impOusly Six years ago an Emperor and a Sol
der 10 whom Francis Joseph was but as the mush-
room to the OAK set at noueh the earnest pleadIngS
OF dislhereslcd friendship anu plunged iour NATIONS Ill
war, but uled HlSeraDiy Re" hOlths ater"aru, Dro-
ken hearted at the Illustration OF his plans. So may
all perish who build schemes iOr their own aggrandze
ment on the RUNS OF the peace OF hDer o ther fellow
men ... ,.-,-.. .
Inc consequences Oh tne austrian cec'urotiou are
rapidly unfolding themre'eS; ~ Is moi easy, ana IL
VIII every day Oeco' more uiicui'' 10 "p.n'n 49,
re'c Gciale inIoIuotion VI t"o "C,1e., VI rto
french troops masseu at me loOI " tic APPS ine
MohncuT yesterday, ueh'loueo iYi the hiSl tiho
the existence oi euch troops put uiu 70 III nanhei
which would be nnmeahlbg ana hOfaiy Injurious 10
the Freuch Government, uhess IL were lntenGed 10
employ them to prevent me execution oil the announced
designs OF Austria later teegram from rdris III,
forms us, as iruin an onciai source, tnat goheiai
enoveneht oil 'he fIehch iorces Fas uhh,n pi"oV vi
S1e cntire fledno"cse iron.eI' II '"o an VI ,ne ,
peror OF the french mas peeh hNOheu ny on'uiina'
nothing hmders hun from ponrlng III troops INTO fleu-
mont over the Alpine passes or ny Gehoa Ierhaps
while we write the squadrons anu baitaios are NOV
ing sOemny unld tue grabdest scenery III NATURE, ~
y
no oksnct Of preserving peace IL "itnont ther ava te
little baidhian army Is, us we are o'', =" 20 eluon
ed, ana with II the heau ana heaft VI iaiy, tuen We
cannot bnhg ourselves I'd shuc tue sc"lu0n'S
Of some among us VINO nope thsl LOUIS
Napoleon VIII not make h"S', lush W
take up the glove which has been so rashy thrown
down. 1t is question OF hours, ana The power
tul ally of sardinia cannot advance TOO rapidly:
We perceive II has been calculated that the Austrian
General, by RAPID march, which, WIN the enormous
forces at his disposal would virtually be unressted,
might reach Tunn on the thru day after cr"Sshg tne
HcDo, and there dictate the conditions on when Tue
kingdom of Sardinia could be permitted 10 exist we
believe that this calculation involves several errors
Unprotected az Turn Is by any places oil military
strength, IT Is not likely that the hedmOnese Govern
meIt will make the independence OF the kingdom de-
pendet on the safety of the capital The PiedmoItese
ore well aware that great sacrifices may be demanded
of the m and prepared to meet them with torude.
Should the removal Of the seat OF government to Genoa
appear desirable fer military reasons, 1t could De
elected instantly, and then the AuSlrians would have
nothing to gam by advancing ON Turn. we near
much Of the technical skill o the Austrian staff; but
the other band, it may be assumed that the Pied
montcse General knows something OF the art OF war
and he will doubtless employ every resource to gam
time and rave his troops until the French can
loome up We do not at all expect that his forces will
be crushed before aid can arrive IL is indeed far
from certain that the AUSTRIAN General would prccp
tate himself eagerly upon Turin. He knows that he
will have to reckon with great power having full
command of the Mediterranean, ana able at few
hours notice TO embark large army at T0ulOn, and
throw into Genoa whence il might advance upon his
line If communication; should the Duchies declare
for Austria into the port of Spezza within four days
nthe direction of the Apennnes they would have The