New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
VISIT TO GARIBALDL
.ou Own Correspondent.

TrOs Our o"h Train June %, lSol'
,.,,-nsd from Caprera, can gave you a.
'u'' -, csribaldi. whom foreign Pap,
ssnA.'e - :. in tbs best Of health. iaii oi "opo
s'De1 - ~ freedom, and ready TO take par :"
M =. -, .,,roO,e. had the opportunity Vi 0o' "a
HnA'n .S ~ on poitical events, past Presen''
ps W. t,unS him well Informed a. 10 q" W.
p'D'S A was, "a well az in the East giving N''
p01' = ,,dymeut about and events IN inns
iOo :. ,Seb the cbeerfulness and dignity VI i'
N''O', sd most haopy expression. hshuOi"ns
e0A-s sso ha smoke with the greatest sympa'ny 'V'
an. ~ the Nation, but be could not conee'i '"1
VIC ~ Drasent moment, be takes the struggle " "
ior VIC f,,:.;..l ,vs, not a war Of liberty though
- Of freedom must ultimately Dc ao'""' 81,
,be victory Of the Union, oil when H'
slightest doubt . ,,a (Which prevent
,bs Federal Government, even now - H. lsoal
mo the liberty Of the slaves; but - iV"e
existence of Slavery is acknowledge. '"e la,or
roi;eal war. Had il been other"iSo -
offered nv sword to those who are ",l"s "
that degrading institution, "Hi'H
from experience in Brazil -,
I expressed my opinion thai he msn' p'oo"O' 49,.
fs.o.iop nearer home once more TO WELD hls
powerraI sword for liberty. ~,
bore 40 said he, and am fully aware that the
.ause Of liberty is the same all over the world am
,eady. with my friends go TO the assistance Oh any
,soue fighting for freedom, as soon as am caso' iof
lao not wish to be an intruder. l go only where
know that am welcome.
"Apd how DO YOU desire to be caledF' asked l.
"There is but one way OF calling me he answered
aby the sound of musketa. However desperate may
Be The struggle will 90 TO assist those who Use Tor
liberty, whether IN Greece or hungary
He spoke with deep feeling of Cavours oe'th' 70
whom be had but few days before his liness written
a leng letter abOut the means Whereby the unity OF
Italy Is 70 be accomplished protes sting sganst foreign
assistance Italy is great and powerful enough 70 20
the work herself She does not require either The heiP
or the permission Of France expe foreign opPressor
His opinion about the French Emperor remains the
same as it was before the Italian War.
"Were be the genius his followers Proeia "a him.
he sad he would use the force aud ppesnse OF France
TO make powerful alliance with England ana itaiy'
70 which Portugal, Greece, and Switzerland would al
once and Spain soon sfterward, adhere, ana lore
Austria to evacuate Veneta aud to establish the tea
independence Of Hungary. These priaeipai causes OF
war once removed, he ought IN concert With MS aies
20 abolish the fleets and the system OF standing areS
aud make il possible that the enormous unproducuYe
expenditure for warlike purposes and ornaments
should be employed for industrial and commercial ell
terprses for the construction OF railroads ana Canals
and for the education Of the working Glasses. FOR the
defense of the different countries the citizens ITEM
selves must suffice as we they do in Switzerland
and in the United States.'
Garibaldi is now patronizing the plan Of some phan-
thropic English ladies' whoaretyug TO establishment
asylums ragged schools, and proyident societies IN
Italy, especially at Naples and Palermo; he has wr-
ten an appeal to the Italian ladies W enst their cooper
alton in this noble scheme not merely for the object
itself but to turn the attention Of the Italian women
TO their duties to their country since In Italy the Gus
toms Of the people, the influence OF the priests the ys-
TEN Of education under despotie governments have
circumscribed the sphere Of women stl more than III
England or America. The mothers Of the present gen.
Grafton are mostly influenced by the PRIESTS Gabalds
own mother Of whom he spoke with the greatest vene
ration was educated by Dunsi still, when be saw her
for the last time ms return from the Roman exped-
ton. she blessed him with the words You have done
your duty, and be who does his duty does well"
GArbaldis habits are regular and irreproachable.
He rises with the sun. At IN the morning we saw
him walking to an clubhouse where be takes his cold
sblutons; then he drinks cup Of milk and goes TO
bis garden hoe corn beans and potatoes, plant and
water his vines and frutrees among which are chest
nuts from Sicily, olives from Nice, fgtrees from the
Ronagna and few orange trees sent as present by
the municipality of Sassari. At 8 he takes Coffee and
returns again to hs garden where he works as hard as
any laborer At comes his dlnnerhour, with the
most simple fare bonp, meat, vegetables, and fruits,
but no wine for himself. He remains with his friends
In conversation afer dinner especially If he has lady
visitors, to whom be extends the most refined polite
ness.
Aer dinner be reads his letters Of which he receives
bags full every third day by the way of Sardinia.
Csrpaneto bis old friend and Secretary late Consul at
Tangiers who in 1919 gave him his hospitality for nine
months and lost bis Official position a, thst tune for
hsvipg sheltered the outlaw, writes portion Of bic
letters but all the more important work he does him
SELF II worried or excited by political or private
tdngs be silently returns TO bis garden, and dspels
bis annoyance by manual labor. At 8 in the evening
be takes tea with his friends and afterward goes
70 bed or reads Italian or English poetry.
From time to time he goes to Sardinia for a hunting
excursion, or goes fishing on the Bea. His sheep,
cattle, and asses interest BIN Buch and be likes 10
speak with the mariners Of Maddaena and the shep-
herds, who often come from SARDINIA TO visit him.
Every fortnight steamer arrives direct from Genoa,
bringing always dozen or mOre Of friends companions
and admires TO Caprera; old oaFbonaros, of 1891
eonspiraiors of 1884, at than time young Italians,
gay mem his ieuteDants from Monteyideo; his
friends from Lima, bis companions OF Rome, and his
officers of the glorious Siclan expedition not to speak
Of party chiefs FROM Italy, Poland Hungary, Germany,
Greece form the bulk Of that invasion which for three
days is Hospitality received at the hermitage Of
Caprera. Some Of them are lodged in the humble