The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-28


b told plainly TO men who done sach grss. things
by means OF enthusiasm, that they not unnauraly mis-
take popular applause for strength, and the .i7as" Of
the multitude for the sure omen VI victory Never let
be forgotten that Italy did not make her revelation
for herself that TIL the French troops had advanced
into Jcmbsrdy the Powers which she trampes
despses were strong enough 70 torture and op
press her with the utmost IMMUNITY Assurediy the
battle Of soferno was not won by the srtnsns sganst
General Benedek aod was not from fear u the rising Of
united Italy, but Of the army Of France that Austria was
content 10 srrended much at lafanca and al Zurich
successes and the brilliant talents Of GarbAld but
cannot forget that those have been
Ncspotan troops, always the leas formidable enemy In
Europe, and in this instance demorazsd by vide spread
disafecton GTibald is master OF Naples; he has
Of % ana S 90 ss
NIT OF the Qairna, il Rome were Carr soned
BY SeaDoan soldiers, or even by the HETEROGENEOUS
the French at Tarbes, who attacked the English Ride
Brigade, uistakpg them for Portuguese was not
unfortunate than would be the mistake or 6aribald
his Neopotan trumphs should embolden him to try
illusions with the veteran troops Of France who form the
garrison OF Rome weary Of long naction aud animated
by that contempt which regular soldiers always feel for
irregular eves. We sincerely hope that the King of
raught with such fatal TO Italian unity and
liberty. We hare fe Necessary and oper again 10
earn e patriots Of holy asoinn ruh,n0 unsupported ly
France ito collision wh Aus.,ia, ba %: nsuef dream u
toarnag tAem d9afn9 step so utterly prepostrous and
as h e him List GarOa or
Italy OF Lamoriciere and his myrmdons-these things
are within his duty and his powerbu let him forOear
be to undo everything that he has accomplished.
We turn from the consideration Of the position Of Ca
clamaon only another proof Of the prudence aud
necessty, Of the step which she has taken. Sardinia
and expected that abe should allow it to perish
before her eyes by errors 30 gross when . 10 her power
TO take the guidance Of it into her hands, and to give
to the exaggerated zeal OF moment OF popular excite
ment direction consistent with her safety and that
Of the nation OF which she the leader It is the constant
fate OF revelations 10 perish BY their own extravaganza
The same uncacuatipg zeal which effects them ruins
them Italy has not this excuse, she did not create
her own revolution and Sardinia Is surely Justified n pre-
venting her from destroying the blessings which the
blood and the toll Of others have prepared for her.
pose herself heen Gdribuldi and Austria hoo much more
Is such increment justified ia order 10 prevent collision
fatal ohdtersr Be result, ocen Garlbdld and Ii. French
still more are we pepetrated with the conviction Of the
extreme peril which menaces Italian liberty when
remark the very decisive attitude assumed by the En-
OF the French Notwithstanding his repeated pro-
eons Of adherence TO the doctrine OF intervention
the Emperor has Withdrawn his Ambassador from Turin
mark Of the dspeasure he feels ct the invasion OF the Pa
BY Piedmont He has strengthened the garrison
Of Romc by two regiments and restored to the command
interests Of the Pope We cannot pretend 70 understand
or 10 justify such lre Of policy certainly seems to
the interests Of the Pope himself that Piedmont should
| interfere with an overwhelming force to dispense
the mercenaries Of General IAmoriciere than that
Garbald and Lamoricere should be allowed TO fight II
out with greedy Condottier the sde and undsc
plined and manageable levies the other nncting
Church, and protracng indefinitely contest which II
s moot desirable should be closed speedily possible
chooses guard the person Pope the city Of Rome
n seaport and the desert between them He cannot be
% ss Ss d Fee ss
Italy has noble cities enough without requiring for It's
capital museum Of ruins which fever and malaria
rapidly making their own. Such residence well suits
the declining fortunes OF the Pope but confess learn
With surprise that the Emperor resents all Intervention
between Garibald and Iamorcere, and willing to leave
the right Of invasion open only 10 umultuary and
We are not however Concerned with the causes which
have led the Emperor OF the French TO this step, but with
the step itself We earnestly entreat the ieatcrs OF the
n q. not to calculate . TO- strongly on the in
achieved They should remember hat ne hand uat
has made can nn make them tAat u ne Frencl army set
Under existing circumstances time is everything II Ia
moriciere can be at once lput down. s probable that
another province another duchy may arrange
everything put II the contest 10 allowed TO spread Itself
ne Catholic Po,oers Sia Be- dra1cn into he contest, and
cdr commenced u nhich The only certain result ,cill be ne
extinction Of te neu born liberty and Independence Of Rally
From the London News, sept. l5l
Every who ooks with jealousy the progress OF
liberation from Austrian and Bourbon rule, and not
few Of those who watched that progress with unaffected
wherein emancipatei people may With
men dwellS Amid the enthusiastic shouts Of victory
which have emuousy hepei another in the conflict
are OF course unhcard and no true friend would wish
lees high Every Italian patriot, whether be royast
or republican, believe implicitly at the present moment
but that il Is nigh even al the door. whether Rome DC
Indispensable capital would 10 be unsettled
questions FOR we read Alright the procsmai Of vcir
Emanuel 10 the people Of Umbria aud the Marches he
ssW Milling 70 leare he Eternal Guy 70 the Pope.
prorided al ne rest Of ne peaiaula BE- united and
that the more advanced sections Of the liberia
party, whether constitutional democratic, contend
earnestly for the OF the ancient OF pire
| q
settled and dgniGed national government, which would
History indeed points TO time when the temporal and
the spiritual soycregns OF the Latin race dwell together
10 the city OF the Crsars not constantly, perhaps but
frequently each hndiog enough 10 occupy him with his
concerns and each lending support 70 the others
authority May not such things be again, IL not may
port and crcumacent nelds and groves be sequcssrod
politically nom The rest Of the hand % which u geo
Der A few months will PROBABLY snfn,e solve these
questions bat neither months nor years will determine
the far important question, namely what the best
form Of institutions for Italy general, with wha,
form are her newly united communities most likely TO be
permanently content
The views enterisined by the cabinet or Victor
Emanuel regarcipg the future organization OF Sicily and
Naples, may be gathered from the statement which NJ.
fArin Minister OF the Interior, recently made In the
Council o. state At Turin, and which has been widely CIR
cuaied by authority in various pars q The peoia,aa
The political circumscrpiion, says NJ Farin "tbat
ought 70 be established ought neither 10 be frat OF
an abstract idea nor OF an arbitrary work u ought 70
represent the actual sub divisions which exist in the
natural and historical conditions, and centres
moral activity which. II they have been overlnd with
the pcdantry OF system nevertheless be made 70
AWAKEN and 10 rcnovais themselves 10 . dan
gerous manner, but which, cgitimstely salts
hcd may admirably contribute 10 tho resrih
and splendor OF the nation. To accomplish efs,
tually the work OF Decentralization, and " give
10 our country Institutions waich suit better,
it's necessary 70 respect the natural divisions OF Italy,
he deprecates the notion Of CELEBRATING provincial
tres and circumscriptons, in imitation Of the depart
mcnialsm Of France, which he Justly charactcf<s
the abuse Of the idea Of national unity for the OF
intolerant csntrslism. There never country IN
deed. lees likely 20 submit conentesly 10 such change.
without sny of the facilities OF intercourse which else
where tend 10 prodGce ssmlaton Of habits dialects,
and thoughts the Nespolitans and The Tascans
the Scans and the Piedmonicse are, and during the
LIFETIME OF the present generation likely 10 be- very
different 10 their ways Of civil life. II NAY, aud
perhaps u ought 10 be the aim OF statesmen and
Of legislators TO bring them gradually more into unison
and with wisdom and patience we have little doubt
that such assimilation viii to great extent be accom-
Ia anil lima Ia. he