The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-07

Iithsre % unanimous - this great question deservet
bus nsvertheess We cannot doubt for that
This p0lioal tact shall have entered the mnds Of the
people, who justly Of being demo
cal fasb BY opposing his single win 70 The win Of a
me OpHios, in another article, expresses itself fol-
lows On the pre- sent situation Of affairs -
Italy has effected her natiora revolution under the
direction Of the government Of Victor Emanuel but
Abbcrs such steps would threaten TO
cause abe repe whoever would provoke rupture with
France because che app ecates ali the Of tae
Frtpch alliance and Of the CONCORD existing bt
two nations repes all CON mum Ion with those ho would
excite revolutions elsewhere because, II she had been
enabled TO unite her different States into one has
because she has given Europe Of order
will she provoke general war; because IL would be pre-.
judicial 10 her aud 70 taiiau unity which on The
Joint of being completed. II s time 10 have d,nc with
ncsioDs party which. knowing that nothing eau be
done In Italy except by the OF Victor Emanuel has
Professionally, Nicotera says accepted II, bu, Gu.
deavoTs 70 draw Garibald over 10 s side. But the
tion has is eyes wide open IL admires Glbald because
he 10 the soldier OF the nation and the soldier OF
Scot When Garbadi declared that he would 20 Rome
he aware of he late events near Ancona he viii
now, probably reconsider the question should he sil
persist In his former opinion II would be great msor
une but the nation would not hesitate TO rally round the
government.
speech Of the Emperor OF the French.
The hcaisesiF OF September % contained the follow
ing
We reproduce the reply OF the En- ocror 20 ape ch
which the President OF the council General o Aigers ad
dressed TO him at the banquet offered by tbs city -
NY frst thought on putting my foot African soil
directed 10 the army whose courage and perseverance
aocom plished the conquest of this territory.
But the God Of armies sends nong nations only
for the purpose OF chspg them OF procuring their
redemption In our hands conquest csunot be other
Than redemption, and first duty is 10 occlpy our
selves With securing the happiness Of three millions OF
Arabs who have passed under our dominion by the
fortune of war.
Providence requires VS. 70 extend this land the
benefits Of civilization Now, what Ia ,yizationY Il liz
to consider happiness something, the iie OF
much, and his moral perfection the greatest good
Thus to elevate the Arabs tho dignity freeman
spread among them istrucon the tune respect
Ing their religion; 10 ameorae tir condition By rats
ing nom the earth all the treasures which Providence
deposited there and which bad government would
leave sterile; such 10 our mission and shan fail
In II.
As TO those hardy colonists who came 10 nant in
Algeria the Tag of Franco, and with IL all the
civilized lie, do need tell them thai the protection Of
The mother country will be waptBgp The nsttu
tions which have given them will make Them dnd
their own country ani by persev-rng In this
have right 10 hope that their example will be followed
and that populations " come TO place themselves
on this soil, which is forever French
Peace prevailing in Europe viii permit France 10 be
moro generous st TO her coops,s and II have
the SEA 10 pass short time among you IL ID leave
trace OF passage confident 10 the future and perfect
faith In the destniss OF France whose efforts promote
the good OF humanity always blessed by Providence
drink 10 the prosperity OF Africa.