The New York herald., 1860-12-08


mark the .nTsst ard t.-i the difference NJ
tween tie terribly ex ,'ti.g life M lad eil yisn.
IN month past, aud the trtDquii. hous,s mo
notony OF his present daily .x.t-nc@ ~ h,-
small farm GU the lonely island Of C4prrr.
Such o change. to aich man 1T suca i'm,
mnst be oppressv. in the ex'rem.. and on-
any thing but cs,cu'as+d 20 asskeu happy re-
Hections. He has not the Satisfaction Of know
Ing that the work hs fought far has neea entire.
ly accomplished He only knows tnss n. oa-
resigned his charge TO another, who hrn 's'os
ward promises to oe the guiding etsr % tlail ="
liberty After fighting hAlf III. battle. circnD
stances have induced him to iaav. tns otree
half to be fought by the monarch whom ~ ma
enriched with his cnrquests.
No doubt he insured 20 himself nv RI ring
personal dixnity and liberty OF acioD; nut II
we are not u staksn, ne te-s regret Ia there
should have been q Cause for that ratiremaot
He Is sorry that the rival generals And IN
friendly statesmen OF the I'a't.u Court shon'd
bava left him no room for he oro--sa,i,n ~
bis Independent career Aa c,rr1 oH nll,ls.
Rather than be snoordinste h. I'D ,-av. tte
ecenee OF bis sxploirs and 60 home 70 feed uuon
cruat. And be went.
1t is impossible not to feel deep aud gem
Inc sy mpathy for man who ha re ,oed o9iy
disappointment from those for wn0n h o&rsD
the way 10 power. II IA trne shat n ha- te-
admiration of nearly All Europe ann tn
world and tbs affection soo gra itud- ~ mi
lions of hi- country m-u; but these are seen on'y
afar off, while tb- OF wrong, nr ~oassv-r
else it may be termed, under which h l%nors
with reference to baivid is'-, Is felt keeoly
Snl he is any thing hut drspa,ring aud yonlc
he the last man in the world 10 a,og niM--,'
20 be bowed down ny rifes He ha. jas
promised bis toreie0 aux,liaries to air ,eeolu
tion in Hungary. and told the original N uh-r-
OF his patriot band to prepare Tor a1S strife,
Although Garipaloi stands almost atom
among both ancient and modern heroes 10
purity of reputation. the exceptional pcsif's.
which he stands In might prove itself lucon-'ss-
ent with liberty aud good order. rne Con
monwealih should not d.peud TOR ia s.'-e,
upon the eeDt denial OF an ind,vidnsi. hoSevrr
undoubted hi- virtue and good intan',oua f'r
upon the wisdom Of no one man, wnat.V-r NAV
be the greatness Of his achievements. ougat an
solute reliance to b. placed. la al pfoos-
bi,ity the same single nind-d patriotism gn'ch
has hitherto distinguished his contnct s,ll IN.
epire him In bis future undertaking.; but hi
power is one merely personal TO n,ms-n ADD
as q consequences irresponsible IN order 10
secure the permanent welfare of the oon-tio
tional government and prevent the pos-hii'S
of serious Interference with the policy " ,ich
may be approved ny the nstion. il Is necessary
that they should oe removed beyond ths baud
Of even the liberstor Of ita'y. Like Al en'hi-
eiastic men Gsribsldi has bis extreme likes snd
dielikes We see an Instance Of the latter 10
bis demand Of Victor Emanuel for q summary
dismissal Of Count Cavour; and although sn-
veteran statesman has proved that he possesses
the confidence o. the Parliament Of Turin Ga
ribaldi considers his remsioing 10 ONCE a. little
less than Insulting to himself, and this for the
reason that he considers him . personal oppo
nent
There is still much to be- done In upiting the
whole of Italy; but there VIII ne no opportlni
ty for the r.pstition Of such dsriog exploit .,
the landing IN Sicily. Sue an sxp-diion bvs
voluntary aIo irregular force against either
Rome or vencs could he readily defeated oy
France or Austria Tne utmo-. eff ire of an
oIean'zea government. op~ratu1 wi,n regular
a. my, viii be required 70 surmonot the oiftical.
ties shi, D viii b-set the accom- plishoent of an
ipcepeucsut kugdom to ipcnds all Italy.
Garioa di, after he landed Ia Sicily Vas q
leader VI insurgents. more linked with ths
population In whose Cause h- folgns tn,n with
thai " ne hsd been defeated instead OF d-f-st
ing tieamont aud Naples might still hav~ nee,
at peace. We c,noot bat admire he modsra-
tion and self denying Drudeoo- of GArina,dis
scis which stano out 40 f,vcrabiy from his
original hasty pro,-esiocs; and the senss Of po
Utica, fitness which Induced hin to withdraw
after Victor Euasusl had accepted the crown
Of Southern Italy showed beautiful trait o
self denial. Throuphou, the revolution the ir
regular,ti-s which o,curn-d we're narrow
ed ~ much ss the character u the enterpri.e
slo we'd. aod generosity wen, band 'n hand
with his devoted enthusiasm and bravery.
1t would be impo--ible at present TO create
rebellion In ven-tia or the Roman territcrs,
and Gsribaldi would have no means Of attack.
ing the foreign military stropgholds ur-
lees by the assistance Of the troops of
Victor Emanuel. But whatever might lead
TO their paving obedience to any one but
their king would be subversive Of good order
Yet many Of his enthusisst'c admirers, dazz'sd
by the grandeur OF his individual position, are
never sa'isfsd but when urging upon him
usurpation OF authority no more jns sidsbs
than ttis, forge'ful, u would appear, ,bat ths
suboroin ,uon Of personal Interests 10 legal
rights snd the good Of the people Is indisper-s-
BILE n ra'iousl freedom.
Write ,hus sp-skiog, We cordially scsnog.
ledge TIE immense beref.s which Irsiy = De-
irving from h's herois patriotism; we -x.it tns