New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-23


The Emperor, in his speech from the throne, pro
nounced some words which had the appreciation OF M.
de Heeckeren.
Baron de Heeckeren-Certaiuly..
"Prince Observation-Disclosures, these Worus were
words Of pity. + Oh, ohpl They were words OF ngn
proprety as regarding an unfortunate Sovereign fy,
gentlemen, must not he COMPOUNDED win .! niliny'
Our sympathies are for the glorious ltahah cause.
They for those allies who shed their bood ~ oII
ride at Magenta and Solierino. lApprohaton' NJ. us
lieeckeren has stigmatiZef those members OF hoya
families who beray their cefs in critical onehts dn
/ only approve what be has said True IL lr .uh.
such examples Of deseron have been often seen, pu'
is also true that the Bourbon family have gwen ,ue
the most frequently; such were those OF Philippe
Egalie, and by the Orleans family. Remember ai.o
the affair Of Bayonne and the reciprocal treasonso le
Spanih Bourbons. Remember also the last lncldents
in the history Of the Count de Montemon. II Nj. de
HeeCkeren has intended TO make aluson. at once
take up hear hear it's whole weight fans on the
family which be wished to defend. SiIee he has Gu
tered this subject must speak Loyalty and frank
ly. Differences and different opinions may 6e loahu
sometimes in prosperity, but never IN adversary
Great applause. There are indeed, Sovereign fami-
lies who manifest differences of opinion In proc,
porous seasons, but who form united band
in time Of peril. Hear, bear Prince LucleI
bad difference with the head OF the Imperial
dynasty; he became reconced when danger pre-
sented itself. Approbaton.l Gentlemen the future,
be Of 1t, will correspond with the past. Hear
Were danger 10 arise for the Imperial dynasty, wDch
may God forbid, then obi then, history would not
have TO register one OF the sad EXAMPLES that we ma
in the conduct of the House Of Bourbon. The Napo-
Icons would be but Gs one man. Loud appiause.l L
feel called on to address a few words to the Marquis
dc Larochejsguelein touching the Engkh alliance
That hon. gentleman is consistent III bis attacks, out
We also consistent IN defense of that alliance
rot alliance with this that Minister but with the
great liberal English people. BY that alliance, though
we may have TO make some concessions on secondary
points, defend the great principles OF liberty
II, III 81 "a fka try. hl
learn that defiIe an alliance which leads Us TO tue
performance OF great actions. Much has been spoken,
he said against universal suffrage; but to be con-
WINGED OF It's Jurtl examine II In savoy, ana see
there eXisted finer speUtaclel There has been
but opinion in the Senate on this subject, But
must ALEC recognize the perfect good faith OF Piedmont
in these circumstances. Feeling, perhaps, some re-
gret she facilitated in the fraDke=i manIer solution
Of all tie difficulties that beset tue Emperor She has
Loyalty paid her debt Of gratitude to her great ally
Hearl The treaties OF 1918 are no doubt to be re-
spectei bu, on the condition of eXecrating and tearing
them whenever it may be Poss Die. lAPpkqfeJ These
treaties have been respected by Europe but on con-
diti0n of violating them TO our prejudice. Remember
Cracow These treaties have indeed, been continual
ly invoked agais ~ u.s. in virtue probably Of the great
iurst Nate CIted Yesterday by VI. dc LarocheJaque-
lein Gentlemen, 1t Is the glory OF TIE EmperVr that
h. ha, torn the treaties OF lblJ with tie point II his
sword much appaure and the people are grateful to
him iOr the act. Applause Gentlemen, It remains
for ue to dwell upon the fundamental question OF our
di-clsou-a question the triumph OF which At VIII be
most difficult TO effect ia the mind Of the Senate.
mean the unity # Italy. This unity, gentlemen, IS the
result Of the Il ls5i ioresaw H. and
confess ttat became partisan OF the war Tor this
reason. The contained the germ and principle OF
allan unity. BY The Gefea OF Austria, sil the petty
It.l an Priices mtrely preiecs Of that Power were
Involved iher catastrophe. These Princes were but
the htre subjects Of Francis Joseph. Had not the
King OF Naples himself ienaed his sovereignty IN Ia
yor OF Viennai Had he not g.ed treaty engaging
himself 10 give 10 lis PEG lie other than Austrian IN
stut ns IL is sid llbt person Is ceyerrr than
my other and that Bis name If Tout lie Monde,
Well Tout e Monde sad that after the campaign OF
1867 these princes mu-t fail with Austria. IL was The
voice of the IeoIlei It was The opinion oil lthly.
There was one Sovereign who Wa not the
project Of Austria, ana who has become 40 by
iis own free choice-tbe Pope. But at'er the cam
pnign Of 1852 Italy Obliged 10 become French or
lAlan; she could nO longer 30 Austrian lon do lot
will ber to be French; allow her, then, to be Italian
approach delicate questiDn-the eoIfedeTationi IN
nv opinion, AN unfortunate idea. Inc EMPEROR he IL
o.er, ed never meant 10 impose on Italy. He merely
-aid: i have rendered you a great service; have
- ldied history, and recommend the confederation IL
Won follow this advice sllll he Tcar'd II you 10
not shal not punish you That distinction has been
yery clearly lid down IN eloquent dispatch OF NJ
Follow COR advice J. he language, and
you uiay rely both IN peace ana war, We accept
NJ entire res Yousibility; follow not, You VIII have
entire liberty 10 act at your own II ana lenl. Tue
idea o. a confederation, however, was an old one re-
little Nth every body. NOlOiy Cesi.ed Conicdor-
too neither Austria nor tie Pope. The Pope only
sk,d for biz own province, with somebody 10 guard
theu Tor bin. Victor Emanuel desired something Del
Ter ttau "A confederation. People DO no. accept rHg-
cr T. when they cali rst the whole At the present
dAy policy shoIli BE- carried on IL fml light Of day
Neither did the Iians dstire Confederation whl.h
wonn bring back their expelled Princes, and become
an in.tFumeut OF oprcs.ion. On the whole the Con-
federation was a Lyloitetis brought forward DH
France, and his Hypothesis Wa r,rUdiaed by all
interests. difficult task still remains Tor me
that OF convincing tie Senai, that the UNITY
of Ital, Is favorable 10 France. The interest," oil
France must In fact, prcdOniae over al otner ques-
tioD8; and orator no rLoGld influence by his aEu.
ne ts some ohyalrous heart, some lover Of national
liberty ararl from French interest, would never for
give himself. AprAusel Now, We have in Italy com
lete tiuItdr OF AID religion. We nave h )nlles,
which, thanks % tie annexation 81 savoy ana Nice,
can give Iiso To discussion. AND a. the opportunity
Offers seize ~ repa0to al the rtintltlOns Wlcn
auribu 20 us u,s;rc 70 HIproliiIe the sioils OF
Itly. Move desire nothing IN lialyi We haye re-
covered WHIST the Holy Alliance tOoA from US N lei0
IL was our duty sAc yOt-it Was also the duty 9i
Italy 10 make the restitution. But beyond tnal I'LL
fears are climercul The poll y Of France, can my
self aiim and fear not to Say that 10 tins interpret
the mind OF tho Emperor l. exempt irom all oyhstlc
ambiuOn ind guarantees IN the orders received ID
"a dertakng a command 10 Itay apart, unfortunately,
from the military operations, but also Oi more dipo'
matte chnIaator. The Marquis lie l.arochelaquelein
has spoken much on the subject Of England; and IN
my opinion, too much. Bot snce he bar developed all
hi srouude Of astrust he ought at any rate, 10 &C.
cept the arguments wieh bIng 10 view he state oil
our naval force opposed 10 tat OF England. Now,
whit is our object in this matterl IL not to
become the center OF ali marines OF the second
orderl This is 40 true that wien France went to
tie Crimea 10 combat the reaction at Sevas-
topol as she has since done the bmcio, those who
were opposed tine expedition had 10 better objection
10 IKE thar that going 20 promote the gam
Of England by destroying navy OF the tecoAu rank
and certainly il tits AtguIl ent not VI nature To
deter frsuce her object it was undertake that
the destruction Of the kussRn marine would have
heen Weakening Of Tie power Of France. For these