The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-04

situation contrary " all The rights OF natons was
either occupied egn forces governed BY princes
whose power was Gully based on foreign protection
France act was eliyer the cptives, 10 unite their
and say " thes ''Now, defend yourselves" and
Ii might be Also sad 10 US that by entering the States
that invoke her Piedmont committing an ACT q inter-
vsn,ion This reasoning is piece OF sophssry that II
high time to expose. To say that Piedmont interven-
ing in sicily, in Naples, in the Roman States Is the same
thing say that the Italians Intervening 10 Italy
We do say they not. They intervening pro
dono srd, pro e feels They are at home They are
lgh.ipg for that hcme for their affairs, their hearhs
Italy is for the Italians France for the French, Eng
land for the English, afan for the spaniards we were
ali he World ana we stop top at o.
tiaces, respecting which do not intend TO argue
] ask VIA. man Of good faith or what individual Of
good will be persuaded that Garbadi, commencing
with 800 men represents what is mechanically
called a foreign hordeY When he lands the soil of 81
oily or Caabra he plants his foot on the soil OF his co IN
Try Italian ground be speaks Italian and is answered
Italian and when he utters the cry Of deliverance the
ecboes of all the nountlrs OF all the shores OF all the
walls reply to him In his native tongue The foreign
hor6es those mercenares from every part who for
SO many years have been encamped fortified in the
! principal towns OF Italy, who shocked native with
ther baTbarous lar gusges ana communicated with the
people through drasomans - the Turks do requires
IN footh, singular confusion OF ideas 70 pretend that in
Italy the Italians who the foreigners and that II
the Swiss and the Bavarans who are the natives; out
people have been accustomed In history TO make
prey of Italy, that the Italians have the air Of taking
property not their own when again taking possession OF
we must then send back to those who deserve Il the
reproaches Of invasion Of violating international rights
buRbesrs The rst vioators Of right aresthey who occ
py country against its WILL Now how can We doubt the
will OF the Italians when we see the immense enthusiasm
with which they huTryng towards unity What will
take place later do not know but what We H. that
the invncble irresistible idea Of unacaton has possess
Italy, because II Las felt that this was the sole mode
or enectiDg It's liberation. Garibald sword, but at
the point OF this sword there an idea and
the sword 10 break the idea viii be taken up blood
and pursue ts onward To call Garbadis expe.
dton an invasion Ia an insult TO the moot ordinary
city II probable that be would not with his 500 vo.
Ken n
several millions OF men II those millions OF men had not
wished for him. and that man ia singular armed con.
queror who enters alone the capital OF the conquered
country without arms, and without encounering any
danger save that o! being buried bsneaa flowers II Is
not Garbaldi who has gone TO Naples II Naples that
has gone 10 him. Vesuvius that has gone TO Aaho
met
clared universal that in the present state Of things
the Intervention Of Piedmont regarded a. revolutionary
King Victor Emanuel and dc Cavour are as times co.
committing rcactonary act The movement that would
have carried Garbad TO the gates Of Rome would have
been too strong for him TO CONTROL and then not
only the fate o. Italy but Of Europe would be at ISSUE
The resolution taken by the pedmontese government,
which has oil the appearance Of being movement In
advance, Is, the contrary, halt; 1t is dixie
thrown up to check for the moment the general Italian
movement II any one has right to complain Of it, IT
Is the party that desired the complete unity Of Iaiy
they who treat the King Victor Emanuel aud his Minis
occupation Of Umbra ard the Marches By The regular
troops OF Piedmont h precisely that which able TO ar
rest tie revolution in Italy and war in Europe
For Italy itself this halt doubtless the wsest thing that
could be DONE s leaves in the hands Of the enemy
Of the finest pearls Of her crown. the black pearl OF
the Adra;c but the rsysher has enclosed in such iron
safes that II will take long time besides men, blood and
money, to reobain IT, The day will come, perhaps In
the meantime the best thing for the Il lians to DO to
discipline themselves 10 organise themselves 10 make
their union and perfect 10 burn the corpses
Of all the petty autonomes upon the altar of the great
Italian autonomy and sincerely hope that before long
there VIII no longer be King OF Piedmont, but King OF
Italy crowned at Florence.
From the Paris Debats, Sept 1871
fesaro and lrbino, which the troops Of General Gal
DIM have just occupied are situated 81 the foot Of the
eastern slope Of The Apprentices towards se Adratic
Whilst Caldni invading that region with tho left
Of The Sandman army, General Tani the commander
Of the Apprentices towards The Mediterranean that 70
gay in the sirategca region in which Rome placed
He occupied the ll,h Ciiia di Cstelo small town Of
oooo souls far the ruscan frontier close 10 the
Of the Tber which town at the entrance OF the
upper valley Of TIA, river and the day aer he entered
msndcd by the citadel Of Peruea, which had been ne
elected since is.s bu. which General De Iamorcicre
last extremity. II the Information transmitted by iee
graph from Turin be correct Perugia Is as this moment
General Fanti, by column o. volunteers despatched
from Tuscany and preceding direct 10 the town to
port The march OF fDt and lastly, by the nsurgcnts n
oryieto, sbo on the nth 12th compelled the German
garrison OF that pac, to capuu.ae What viii General
lsmorccre dol The letters addressed 10 the French
journals agree generally in saying that he will ony at
tempt resistance under tho walls OF Ancona but accord
rg TO other accounts he "a collecting troops take
Up position al Spoeto, the central point between
Rome, Peruga, Ancona and the Neapolltan frontier.
Prom the Paris Constitutional, Sept. 1871
AZ 70 France what ought her attitude 10 have been,
Too rm 10 carried away, too powerful TO take
tase Of her strength too generous TO disavow her
work became her 10 remain calm in presence Of these
unexpected compleatons and 10 ao~ time for the good
ard patriotism OF the Italians bring them back to
the practical solution which could pre-
government has done, without either exaggcrAion
weakness When the annexation q Tuscany In qaes
would wise respect the Independence Of thai pro
vince But " coursen were not followed and from that
aIa Turin. ma, Engagement becxme sun more maai
test when The Rings government did not hesitate pro
claim tbe srrexation OF RomsgnA France, on that
occasioo, attempted last com promise, and endeavored
10 protect al least the rncipe OF the Poniincal
ieenty But owing to the reuct Of some, and tho
utioward enihusssm Of oihers, her sorts again Jailed
further step has nov been taken. u " no. merely
the sovereignty Of the Holy See two pro
vinces that in question but ne temporal undergraduates
threatened AZ that point al concessions forced
Of necessity 10 cease and dssccord to be changed into
dsavoval. or course, this Il far from implyos rup
turc Our interest 10 stl the same Il demands tha,
rsemon snooi remain the mprerIaee rsmpartof the
from common victories and the treaties which sane.
ton ihem can In no case be compromised Bat bouor
sponsibe for such enterprises as according 10 the do
csstonE q The famous nphlei France did not 20 into
liay merely TO defend grca, political oaase but 70 pro
aet srea, religious one.
rrcm the Paris Sleciel
sn.n 70, Y van s,s q , glory ?,
the Church be- sacrifices hmsef-ihat the proper CT
preston on This oceascne The Interests q Europe, q
situation Of the PaIa Staiesi Every knows u
and - stil the meet p'abe that ever existed 10 all
pariE nerccrares mcaced the populations Of the
and villages chiefs the meet parbsrous orders the
remembrance Of pcfaea Wa, an were, suspended over
every hesda terrible and sarxunsry conflict about
10 break cut on every point Of the Papai territory but
what 10 we ssyY II has broken out already. The King
Of Piedmont throws hmtcM bet the comeaianis
snd separates them; he prevents new ma8scrcs OF 4
Damascus and gots 10 protect order IN the Marches and
IN Jmbris, ~ The frtnth do in syria We repeat
that nothing would have been t0er for him than 70
display . parrow tellshness and enjoy toe avgrsn
dizements which had given him. In listening
70 his chiyarous heart he had 10 fear the wrath OF
Auetr and rbaps the dsc,ntent OF France he
might have found b msci In acrua embarrassment Bat
ihe idea O. what T. Just aud good gained the day.
bht g qtis dois, cdrscrn, que porTd his motto
On this occasion. We venture TO ssy that BY his de
csion, be has rendered great service the ropedou
the name Of .hch about to be dragrcd blood ana
70 The Trench government slf which having 70 protect
Poe could not have seen vita pleasure The army Of the