, 1861-05-10

r1Ig APPEARANCE IN THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT
AND THE SENSATION lie MADE.

urs APPEARANCE N THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT
AND THE SENSATION lie MADE.
The Turin correspondent Of the London
Nens thus describes the appearance OF Carl
baldi In the Italian Parliament:
At ten minutes before two (Apf1 18) the
bnildIuq shook with the frantic applause which
announced Garibaldi's arrival The uproar
lasted three OF four 1ninutes. The General,
who appeared in plain clothes last Session,
was testerdaF clad In his usual red shl!ts sur
mounted By gray poncho OF Scotch plato, O
p!cturesque aud majestic costume. His coun.
tenance Was flushed, aud he bore no race OF
the indisoosltion he hail lately suffered from
he looked aged, however. The lion loo9 ,w=e
sobered by profusion OF gray about the long
mane There WAS the usual benignRnt, calm,
eupremely digni4hed expression in bis face. 4He
those minor morsals who fancy they can rise
high BY banging on the skirr:.ss q q great men
Cos,rts saacn1, and, last, not least, Zupetta,
Neapolttsn, who made bis first appearance in
the House. Garibaldi took his sent, as last
year, on one Of the upper benches Of the ex-
IRENE left. Ricasoh WIS Ia his usual place on
the fight. Cavottr and all the Ministers sat
chiari, Ela1dini. who Was also expected to fs-
tend, dldnot show. The oath was administer
ed to Gariba}di and Zapetta.
He CAUSES An ErRoAR.
Crlspi and Bixio here proposed an adjourn
| ment Of the debate, that time might be given
TO consider tie long and minute statements Ct
| the Minister. The motion was negatived ;
| aud GarIbaldi rose and said {the General spoke
| with great calmness and teH possession, but
| referred to manuscript before him, contain
| Ing speech written for him, it is taid, by
| Zapetta)
"Italy is made. I put my trust In the army
and the nation, and IN spite Of intrigues, Italy
is made.-1 said it and repeat it, Italy Is made
IS to the dua1ism tsplit} which We are told
exists between the regular army and the vol
uateers, command one-half Of this dualien
and the question is personal to me. I am con.
vinced never gave rise to this dualism. Pro
| posals for reconciliation were often made
but mere words. l am man Of deeds
Italy knows It, Whenever IapprehendeS thst
harm might come to Italy from divleion, al
wars yielded, always shall yield. [Applause.
But put to the conscience Of the honorable
Chamber, and Of Count Cayour himself
whether ought ever to shake hands with tn
man who made me . foreigner in Italy? [Mur
murs] As to d1alism, I again - say Italy Il no .
Italy. fApplause] must now address Gen
eral Fant1. The General compels me to spea]
OF myself He says that 1sst year he went t,
. Central Italy {where he superseded Garibald
in command) to put down anarchy"
Fanti and others-No, no! Such On asserho
| Was never mode.
Gariba1di-As to the southern army, gentlt
. men, it has done glorious deeds. In spite {
the hostility Of the government
Here the u2roar began. 'Crispi bawls e
, order. Garibald reads on perfectly uadi
turhed-
CaYonr Qronicallye This is your concilia
Gar1b.ldi with great c1.mneas.-1 know
t speak the truth. Thirty years service, thinl
) give men right to speak out. In spite Of Il
l - - h1Nx .t,4N
. Cayour lin inryeWe protest We mul
t not be SO lnsulted. The orator must t
G called to order. General Garibald is d bs
+ citizen.
r +. Here the din Of voices became terrific. Ca
! ibalM thrice uttered the obnoxious word
: fratricidal War." The President put on 4
t hat aud most Of tha members rushed fro
q Il their places. The n7e1ee In the centre Of Il
= hall round the Ministers' table H:as truly O.
q pallIng. In the midst Of 1t all Cfispi was SET
IS baTi5g, gesticulatinE like maniac. Chez
reIgned for fifteen minutes.
l. GARInALDI ADLoNlSHED.
!. When order and silence vas restored t
% President reappeaEed In bis place, and, afte1
s I short Rdmonitlon to Ga<ibalti, and threat
Y, take from him the payo!a, or permission
= speak, If he allowed himself unparliamenta
# expressions, ,GaFibaldi again rose;
# The King Is warrior and an honest N
- - {gueHiero galantuone), and he proclaim
1t | Iha& tue southeIH army aa1 QeseEfeu WELL
~ - the country. The Chamber will say that
II. E my did its duty; history will repest It. Tn
e se Whist has Ger. .Fauti done with it7 Could he1
70 so have dealt with It as he did with the Cent
LIZ Italian army? We're ne not a. highly desc
81 ing? And, It 1t was necessary to distand
could it not be done without humbling
a. With six months pay offered to auy who ch
s. to leave the Ianks, what army could be 4
= together? The men went, OF course; the
r. flcers remained; and even most Of them
~ ~ to resign, 80 many were the humlNations
- which they had to submit" ...
~ Intelligence has slnce reached Us Of q eul
"a "a oasnt reconciliation between C5your and
us ~. io4ldi. This debate, however, Is curious
ss in G Gartbaldl's history.