The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-04

have urged the Court Of Rome 70 make
seasonable concessions 10 tie age and 10 eiviIEa.
eouise would bring Now tnat their rosloslCs are
realizing, with what they iney
table under existing circumstances they have nes
succeeded IN preventing either by their their
autnofltyY Could Europe with Ind ference tue Iaar
vyeinshi developing itself IN utter want OF direction,
Ntnout peng guided and moderated by regular, cDcs
ned ana recognized goyernmeaT II she ought 70 prefer
na. ne sandman governneu should hold the re los a
,he common veal and fulfil the mandate which wss con-
noel 10 her not only with the occurrence or the Altar
PEOPLES, but aso-whsther with good or III w,ll-by al
p!omacy lie IL not contradiction that she should make
femoneuances against an eventuaty that had become
necessity
BY making some stir with government for tho pur
pose Of preventing the entry OF army into the Rom "a
States, the Powers probably no more than 4, die
em6arrass themselves Of all responsibility for Ihs even
tuaies OF the Italian movement We willing 10 he
eye thst our government has sought 10 shelter
itself behind adhesion from other Powers and stl eae
10 render them responsible for ts actions its policy
The policy Of our government other scaie
OF measureu than that OF the national
based on quiet order and liberty The mission has as
sumed generous one, and the most regular pata has
been sought for ts fulment not separating national
cause rom the general interest OF Europe But all the
Powers do not give credit for this soctudc some OF
them would be terrified were the revolution breaking
down It's banks, 70 inundasc neighborng countries and
threaen the public peace And yet they dissatisfied
With the government that has moderated Il that IL may
attain It's object and Jet avoid those evils which slmost
al great political revolutions have inflicted States that
ment has been preserved from excess and disorder
nas asonshed Europe by its moderation result
uue III great part 70 the good scnee OF the people and
70 the national concord and also TO the direction imprint
ca on ny the Sardinian Ministry their solictnde IN
Keeping II from deviation and the powerful influence
OF Victor Emanuel on the whole Of Italy
The Bourbon dynasty having fallen, and Gar5ald hsy
ing entered Naples was II TO be thought that the Dsopo
OF the Marches and Cmbra would crouch under the aa
OF dc Lamoricere, and while their brethren had re-
gained liberty be contented With the regime oe tho STAT
OF seigeS That WAS TO demand impossibilisy nom
people who have other feeling than Of hatred ana
contempt Tor their own government, and who have
already, under other circumstances, shown that ,hev
knew bow TO do justice 10 themselves when Europe re-
FUSED II TO them Either government was 70 later
fere TO impress moderation the OF the Roman
States or preparation 70 be made for formidable dig
orders and connections.
would be internal policy 10 counsel govern uent
to remain an Indifferent spectator OF tina,
would prepare the way for foreign intervention and al
compromise all the advantages reaped up 70 this time
Such policy would be condemned by Italy, and could
not be carried out By the Sandman government No
Ministry would assume the responsibility OF an attitude
That would discredt the government and cause The ec
OF all its pr stige
The Ministers OF Victor Emanuel had no cholx OF
varous paths one alone open them that they
needs must take. Should Europe raise OBSTACLES ltay
would suffer BY them but other States would suffer s
more seeing that Italy in the Of her ri
VIII succeed In constituting herself the
difficulties that surround her, whilst the other Slate No
find In the disorders excited by themselves an obstacle 70
the return Of peace and the germ of fresh complications