Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-08-02

The London Daily News of the 18th Of July
gives La Farina's story Of his difficulties with
Garibadi, which led to the expulsion Of the
former from Sicily. La Fariua says
"The causes o. my differences with General
Garibaldi, since it is desired that | should
speak at any cost, were as tollows:-l believed,
and still believe that the only salvation for
Sicily is immediate annexation to the constitu-
tional kingdom of Victor Emanuel the most
ardent wish of all the Sicilians, already mani
tested by the chiefs of more than three hun
dred municipal bodies. General Garibaldi be-
leved and perhaps still believes, that the an
nexation should be postponed till the liberia
ton of all Italy. including Venetia and
Rome, has been effected. | believed, and
still believe, that it was great act of impru-
dence to confde a share OF authority and Of the
public forces to ministers like Crispi, unpopu-
lar Il do not know whether rightly or wrong
ly) with the great majority of the Sicians
to ministers like Ratlaelle, Bourbonist in lS47,
republican in 1913, deputy Fiangieri and
member OF the Bourbon municipal govern.
ment in 1849; or to Il notorious MazZinian
like Mario; or to abhorred Bourbonists like
Scordato and Miceli, who, after betraying the
revolution of 1913, have fought against the
insurgents in 1860; Or lastly, to men who
have been made infamous through all Europe
as the inventors of the most atrocious tor
ments against the liberals. Gen. Garibaldi
believed, and still believes, that the union of
such elements can be useful to the national
cause.
at grieved me that every method was tried
of discreditng in the eye OF the public the
Piedmontese government and statesmen to
whom Italy owes so much; it grieved me that
the men most devoted to the national cause,
and who have done and suffered the most in
the Sicilian revolution, and all the most able
L., Al
the administration of public affairs; that all
administrative order should be disregarded
that the tribunals oud be closed; that there
should be no force to protect public security
that men of no reputation or of bad reputation
should with three or t0nr honorable eXcep-
tions) be chosen governors Of districts with
full powers; that furious opposition should
be made to the formation of national guard,
the only palladium of order in a country
where there are neither magistrates nor gems
darmeS nor police it grieved me that the
country, while most ayerse to MaZZinian no.
tions, should be made the nest Of all the most
incorrigible Mazzinians in Italy it grieyed
me, in fine, that while the press was intimi.
dated to such degree that the journalist was
threatened with death for having written a
short article against Mazzini, the Precursors
was permitted to appear-a journal edited by
the former editors of the Italia Poolo, which
in one of its numbers declared that the Pied
montese government wished for the annexa-
ton of Sicily, in order that it might hand her
over to the Bourbons of Naples, and thus gain
their alliance"
The following is the announcement OF the
expulsion from the official journal at Palermo:
"On Saturday, the 9TH inst by special or
der of the dictator, were banished from our
island Signors Giuseppe La Farina, Giacomo
Griscelli, and Pasquale Totti. Sgnors Girls
celli and Totti, Corsicans by birth, are of those
who have cOntrived to connect themselves with
all the police authorities OF the continent. The
three expelled persons were in Palermo con-
spirating against the actual order of things
The government, which is vigiIant to the pub
lie tranquility, and should not be the least dis
turbed, could not any longer tolerate the pres
ence among us of such individuals, who had
come here with culpabe intention"