Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-10-10

al victory Now that Caldni has dispersed the wretch
ed mercenares ef the Pope there Is nothing to do
except TO capture Rome and conquer Veneta That is
TO say, there Is mpedment to the entire unity OF
Italy except only the necessity Of concluding
fn with France and entirely defeating Austria Is
this the serious project Of Gsribald? IL So we can
only say of IT, the French said Of US at Baacavs-
Cest mdgnifque; m1s &C "nest pas Ia gMeTTe." Is
this the cause OF Garbads separation from Cavour? 1t
Is scarcely possible to believe that shrewd and
great man Glri5ald has shown himself should
the turning point Of his espouse wild schema
That he should hold fast by his idea Of Italian unity il
but consistent with the character Of the man. and is but
due TO his own fame; but that he should desire
/ 10 cast his mouutsineers headong at the French
| army and also at the Austrian fortresses seems
| an impossible suggestion. All the corespon.
dence from Ialy, however, tends TO this effect. IL il
certain that the Env0y from the King Of Sardinia has
ely failed in his misson whatever the object OF that
may have been, aud can extract no concession from tie
obdurate Achilles. The demand for the dismissal of
Cavour aud Farna is ony too unfortunately consistent
with his promise proclaim the annexation of Naples
from the top of the Qurnal It may be that all these
reports do Glrbald injustice, and that the programme
which he is determined to carry out not Of the char
acter attributed him. IL may be that he Is willing 20
wait until the fight of the Pope the spontaneous
course Of events shall free Rome from her thraldo ard
restore her her natural Office in the Italian Pennsuls
IL may be- also that he is quite alive TO the madness Of
venturing within that great rop which the Austrans still
content to wait for Venice until the expenses have tod
upon the temper OF the Austrian Reich.rlth aud until
the temptation Of the ten millions osred by Italy can
no longer be resisted Il is possible that the existence
OF designs which under present circumstances would
your Of insanity may be only suggested from Turin b.
persons in the interest Of the Ministers who are now pro-
scnbed by the Dictator
But if So why this pertinacious demand that Cavoar
shall be dismissed Garibald has hitherto shosn
himself man likely to be influenced by merely person-
al That hp dislikes layOur ia Wat
he dskes him for his diplomacy and for his cession OF
Nice and possibly also for the unworthy manner in
which he has sometimes treated GaribGld, are not
now to be told Tha. he shcbd be determined not to
give up Sicily aud Naples to be trsicked for between
Cayour and the Emperor Of the French is very natural
we nav perhaps thus find it possible accept the in-
disputable fact that Garbad has made this demand with
out receiving with absolute confidence the Interpretation
pu, upon /. 1T Turin. Read it, however, we may Il is
most disastrous movement Great GArbaldiis lie is
not more necessary the of the Revolution now
tending 10 its accomplishment than Cayour is There is
some equivoca work yet to be DONE which Gabald can
not do. All the old symptoms of compensation ard
annexation are reappearng The French journals are
vehemelly denying all designs upon certain islands
lust they once before vehementy denied all designs
upon Nice and France is at the same time protesting
against the annexation of Naples just she protested
against the annexation Of Tuscany. These matters
which will require management and Cayour is the only
man who has the talent TO carry such arrangements
through Everything be done by fsrce and if il
could Garbadi does possess the forca. In bansh
ing Cayour Girbsldi disabes Of the of Italy,
lie is moreover, creating great public scandal, for lie
is exhibiting the world the proof of sad iact-thit
the two greatest aborers for Italian unity, and the two
most prominent Ttiiaus unable to act together
He is showing the old Italian weakness working at her
extreme need in her two best men. There be 10
sufficient reason for this open strife Both men
the same thing and endeavorrg 10 obtain the
object; but Cavour recognizes difficulties which have to
ha nvoidad COuiured while laribadi believes
he can ride down all obstacles sword in hand. If q ey
insist upon separating, sympithes will go forw,rd
with Garibslj but hopes will halt behind Cavour.-
Garibsldis impetuous system is admirable against his
own countrymen, but Clvour will be indispensable to
Italy as an antagOnis. for France and Austria.