New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-05

upnt Of Italy, must GEEK Q eounterpose to French IN
fuepce, and epceavor by means Of diplomacy 10 e4-
terd her action the Pebnsuls ana evoke the DOR
malt pasricns o. pa ties for the advantage d her ma
terial ard political interest The tribune ana the
press of Eng and already though in the distance sn-
q, st the necessity Of opposing 70 Frerce very differ
n p1u. in the Mediterranean from that OF savoy
and Nice At the foot Of the Alps. Austria, siter lhe
fortunes Of war; confined within tbs lms OF Venice,
feels a, every mept that her lestsbshed power is
ware lstiDg and though perhaps fcresee,ng that the
abandonment OF this province alone can resore the
power she has lost nevertheless has not The c. ursge W
reDoupce the hope Of recovering her donpionsin Iay
Nor is IL Necessary that should speak TO your Majesty
o. The interest which the Northern powers take at this
nom. in the altered fortunes OF the peninsula being
rather pleased with than opposed 10 Ihe formabon OF
q roDg State In the heart Of Europe-a guaranty
agairtt The possible coalition Of the Western Powers.
In such and grea! a conflict of political influence,
what the true interest Of the people OF your Majesty,
ard what that Of your dynasty Sire, fraace ana
FL gland in order TO Deutraze each others lnnnence,
wond al last succeed in exercising here an action 30
vigorous TO disturb sensbly the peace fhe country
spd the IiRhs Of the throne. Austria, who has not
the strength TO recover Der lost preponderance, ana
who would consolidate the Government Of your Ma
ieny with her own, would be more fatal TO us than
either krsDce or England holding, as she does, IN
front of her. the Of the nation, the ar MES OF
Nsposo Ill and OF Piedmont and the Indifference OF
Grta; Britain. What way remains, then, OF saving
the country and the threatened by such great
ieposng tie true interests of the State, naturally
lesde the kingdom Of Southern Italy to unite itself with
that Of Upper I1ly, movement which Europe cannot
refuse acknowledge, Sc ia an action between two
portion Of the country, equally free and equally
det enGeni Of one another In this way only by with
craving yourself from sll foreign pressure, and by
poti, IN On with Piedmon', will your Majesty be able
70 art az the generous aIber of the development OF
,bose civil ns uons which the renoyator OF our mon
sroby conferred when after the Kingdom had been
re,cned IRON the vastaage of Austria, he created in
tie field of yellei the most powerful State in Italy,
Shall We prefer an advited municipal isolation TO
rational policy A municipal isolation exposes us not
on, TO foreign pressure, but wore still, by abandon.
ing The country internal discords, 1t will render 1t
he easy Prey OF party. Sheer force will be the su-
irene law, but the mind of your Majesty undoubtedly
Ievofs at the idea Of repIessiug only by arols those
PASSIONS which the 10y atty of young King can mod
eiss stead and TO good by substituting oblivi-
for rspcor, extending the hand Of friendship to the
KiIg Of the ohsr part of Italy, and consoli 1sDg the
ihrone of Charles III. on basis which civilized Eu-
rope either possesses demands VIII your Majesty
esgn receive there loyal words win the same be-
revelsnce sincerely and asctona,ely declare NY
self your afectolate uncle,
LEOPOLD, Count Of Syracuse.