New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-01

ismsDtsry tribune and the free press, and the army
which had preserved is military traditions under The
ircolonr, raised Piedmont 10 the rank OF etandardoer
or ard arm ofIaly. The strength Of my monarchy was
not The result Of the arts Of csDdestine policy 6ut Oh
the open Influence of ideas and of public opinion was
thus ensbed to maintain in that part OF the laah peo
pie which was united under my scsptre the notion OF
national leadership (egemoRid), whence was W sPuS
the concordant harmony of the several III ono
SIT gle ration. n. .,.,
abe behed my soldiers sent into the neds Oh tue
beside the troops of the two great Western TO Ser. =
wished thereby 10 acquire for Italy the right OF parc
mating in all acts concerning the interests OF Europe.
Al the Congress Of Paris ny ambassadors were aoe
speak for the first time to Europe OF yonr 81
n became clear to all how the preponderance OF
Austria in Ialy Yves injurious TO the balance oil power
in Europe, a. what dangers beset the Independents
ard freedom of Europe go long AZ the rest OF Tue
sula was subject TO foreign influence TT,
INV maoHanimous ally, the Emperor Napoleon Ill,
felt that the Italian cause was worthy OF the g'ose
nation be rules righteous war naugursssd Cue nom
destnies of our country. The Italian soldiers fo9ght
noblv beside the unconquered legions OF France Inc
volunteers Fastening from all Italian provinces from
all Italian families under the Gross OF Savoy, showed
that all Italy had invested with the right OF speak
ing and fighting in her name. Policy put an end 70 tne
war but not TO its effects, which went on WIN ther
development folio wing the answering logic OF events
ard Of popular movement.
Had been actusted by that ambition which 10 as
crbed to my family by those who do not c'nsiasI
the nature Of the times, could have been sausled
with the ACQUISITION of LombaTdy but had shed the
precious blood of nv SOLDIERS not for myself but Tor
Italy. had called the Italians TO arms. Several ltai
ian provinces had changed their form OF 70
Join in the wsr of Independence aropposed Dy the
Prirces After the peace of VsfraDca those
of their former Governments If the events OF Cenrs
Italy were the consequence of the war to which we ad
called the people, If the system OF foreign
WAS forever TO be banisbed from Italy had duty TO
recognize and to uphold the right Of those people
legally and freely to utter their voc. Withdrew my
Government-they made an orderly government
withdrew my tToops-they organized regular Iorcesi
end veipg with each other in unaninliy aud civil
virtues thew rose TO 80 high reputation and strength,
that nothing but the overbeariDg violence OF foreign
srns could have subdued them Thanks TO the wsdom
of the Central Italian people, the monarchia iaea con
| stanty gained strength, and monarchy gave a
moral guidance to that peaceful popular movemeht'
Thus did Italy rise in the estimation OF ciylllzsd ma
tor and il became clear 10 all Europe that the Iaans
| were fit for self.government.
| "When / accepted the annexation knew what
Furopesn difficulties was about TO meet; but could
not break the word had given to the Italians In my
| " ar proclamation. Those who would charge me with
impTudenCe shoud calmly consider what ouId become
Of Italy on the day in which monarchy should appear
powerless TO satisfy the want of national reconstu
ton The annexation did not chauge the substance OF
the national movement, but 1t assumed new 1orms ny
accepting from the popular right those me and noole
provinces must Loyalty recognize the application OF
that principle nor could measure it by the rdle OF my
private feelings and interests In support OF that ptn
cple l. for the good of Italy, made the sacrh e which
cos my heart the dearest renowned TWO most NOBLE
provinces of the kingdom Of my ancestors.
81 have always given those Italian Princes who
wished to be my enemies sincere counsels, resovieg
| however that if those counsels were vain, would
meet the danger TO which their blindness would have
exp sed the throne by accepting the will of Italy 1t
was in vain that offered to the Grand Duke of Tns-
cany alliance before the war; in vain that, after the
peace offered the High Pontih, in whoa venerite
the be of the religion of my fathers and OF my people
to take upon myself the vcarship OF Umbria and the
| Marches II was evident that if those provinces
which were only restrained by the arms OF foreign
hreiDgs, did not obtain the security OF that civilized
| government which l proposed, tehy would sooner
or later break ont into revolution. Neither will
| recall the counsels given for many years by the
| Powers to King Ferdinand Of Naplea. The judgment
which was pronounced against his Government at the
change if the oucry of public opinion and the efforts
of diplomacy proved to be of no avail. offered the
young successor of tha King alliance for the war Of
| independence But there also found souls closed
against all Italian feelings, minds darkened by passion
and Obsnacy. IL was natural that the events in North
ern and Central Italy should minds in the
South. liz Sicily the excitement broke out nto open
insuTeciioD. fight began for freedom IN Sicily,
when a brave warrior, devoted TO Italy and 10
me-Gsneral Garlbalci-salei 10 its aid. They
were Italians. Could l, ought ], to have pre-
vented them The fall of the Government OF
Naples strengthened in my heart the conviction that
I
the love and esteem of the people, The new Govern
mept in the Two Siclies naugurated in my name.
But come of its acts caused apprehension, lest It should
not in every respecs we'll interpret that policy which is
| represented by my name. II was feared throughout
Italy that under the shade of glorious popularity Of
| lor tried honesty faction should muster which was
ready to sacrifice the forthcoming triumph fthe ona
cause to the chimeras of its ambitious faneesm. All
Italians turned 10 to avert this danger. 1t was my
duty to do it, becauie in the present emergency would
| be no moderation. no wisdom, but weakness aud IN
| utro hon fha inn
of that national movement, for which an responsible
| before Europe. / have sent my soldiers into the
Marches and Umbria, and scattered that sorted mob
Of people Of all nations and tongues which had gath
cred there new strange phae OF foreign lnterven
ton and the worst of all. have proclaimed Italy for
the Italians; and will never allow Italy TO become the
nest of cosmopolitan secs, assembling there TO hatch
reac'ionary plots or to further the objects oil universal
| demagogy.
! People of Southern Italy My troops march into
| your country 70 strengthen public order. l do not
cone TO impose my will upon you but 20 soc that yours
il respected. You will be called fire. y 10 manifest it.
May the vote you will deposit in the urn be inspired by
! tfat Providence which protects righteous cause
Wbstevsr may be the course of events TRANQUILITY
await the judgment Of civilized Europe, because am
convinced that have fulfilled my duties King and
an Italian. My policy may not, perhaps be useless 10
reconcile 10 Europe the progress Of the people with the
stability of monsrchies. / know that in Italy c,ose
TIC ''' u ''''''''-' VICTOR EMANUEL.
| "Given in Ancona, this 9th Of October, ls6O.'
| The M0nitore T0scano of the 10th Of October pub
lishes the following very curious correspondence In the
| italian language, with the French text en- regard:
| "HEADQU4RTERs, ROVE, Os. T.
| an. lie GOSFALosIERE: have the honorto scqnaint
Won that column of French troops, composed OF two
batsli of the 18th of the Line section of two
pieces Of artillery and 20 horsemen forming effect
i've force of 90 oficers 260 men, and 10 horses will
| leave Rome on the 9th Of October for Viteroo, at
| which place they will arrive on the 18th. / beg you
TO take all necessary measures for procuring quarters
| for this force.
Receive, VI. lie Gonfaoniere. the assurance Of my