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

We oan oay Judge Of the political situation H. and
- events have brought absuti but ust let u suppose
Generals Fan Della Rocca and Cadin 70 pass the n m
tier let suppose that the revolution had been unre
strained that tho people could not obtain the help o. mo
soldiers OF army that when they raised the orr II
"L0ng I'VE Victor Emanuel" they had been left % the
rgors state Of SIEGE and 70 the outrages Of M Pas
mercensres. The situation Of affairs would iave been
wholly but would Europe have had reason TO re-
main satisfied with that changer On what is the policy of
non intervention founded unless on e prestige the
authority and on the sscendAAcy Of the government Of
II France and England firmly support non interven
ton policy they do 80 not only 70 avoid the dangers OF
general war; but likewise because exists Italy
government which they deem strong enough 70 control
the national movement In such way that II shall attain
lie scope without menaciDg al Europe.
Now appears US that protest against acts which
are the direct consequence OF the acknowledged position
Of our u.s. TO say the least noppoftune the
Sandman government desired and requese ed 10 guide
the Italian movement, and their circumstances are male
II boldly takes step which can alone maintain It's IN
fuence, and which is looked for and longed for by the
Italian people. Neither France England can wish
that our government should be brought into collision
with the national sentiment, and should outrage the as
pratops of Italy for this would be irreparabe mis-
fortu for the Italian uaton and would occasoa great
embarrassment 10 the two western Powers which nave
hitherto secured the triumph OF the non intervention
policy.
Italy only asks this Of Earope that she be left free in
her internal policy She aims Mt union under Victor
Emanuel she NOT offend the rights Of any foreign
Powers, does she commit violation Of information
a law Neither France nor England nor Russia. nor
nations done injury 10 their subjects Not Aus
ria has the right 70 protest long her doainons in
Italy shall not be attacked
The good Of the Italians Is evident In the fact
that universally Is acknoy lodged that attack
should be made against Rome Venice avoid
dangers and concis which would threaten the peace OF
Europe
And Italy asks nothing else In save be left at
liberty She sacrices the peace Of Europe every thing
compatible with her rights che will patiently wait; but
she wishes 10 be constituted nation In the
England and France and spain.
We Ftra wary nuUh Auaf md
combine 10 withhold their recognition Of the union Of
Naples with upper and central Italy provided only
right 10 unite be respected When the union shalt be
cted feel convinced that tho great Powers viii
nody their ideas, and that the recognition which
refused will not be DELAYED.
Should this result be obtained without new wars
without sacrifices OF blood and OF money, Powers
which now address their remonstrances 10 govern
ment will be compelled TO acknowledge that IL due TO
the policy at on,e prudent and bold, OF Stale which
has given ample guarantees TO Europe whilst nj
time retained the direction Of national Italian
movement.
The Papal Stat~s-Thc Pops,s Ultima