The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-08-29
0aribaidt and Italy.
THE KINGS PROCLAMATION.

THE KINGS PROCLAMATION.
The following is the official text of Vic
tor Emanuel's proclamation against Carl
baldi's new movement, issued on the Sd of
August:
ITALIANS AT the moment when Europe
renders homage to the wisdom of the nation,
and rsoogniaoO ito rights. it is painful to see
inexperienced and misled youths forgetting
their duty and the gratitude due to our best
allies, putting forward as signal for war
the name OF ROme-that name to which all
our efforts have been tending. Faithful to
the Constitution sworn by me, have held
aloft the flag of Italy, rendered sacred by
the blood and glorious by the valor of my
people, who will not follow that which vio-
lates the laws, and gives severe blow to
liberty and to the security of the country,
by constituting itself the judge of its des-
tiny. Italians, be on your guard against
culpable acts of impatience and imprudent
agitation. When the hour of accomplish.
ing our great work shall have struck, the
voice Of your King will make itself heard
amongst you. Every invitation to rise
which does not proceed from him is an ap.
peal to revolt and to civil war. The re
sponsibility of such conduct and the sever
ity OF the law will fall on those persons who
do not listen to my word. AS King &C.
claimed by the nation, l am we'll aware of
my duty, and l shall know how to preserve
In its integrity the dignity of the Crown
and the power of the Parliament, so as to
have right to demand from Europe full
and entire justice for Italy.
(Signed) VICTOR EMMANUEL,
(Countersgned) DURANDO.
GARIBALDI's MANIFESTO.
On the same day Garibaldi issued the
following proclamation, calling upon the
youth OF Italy to rise:
" YOUNG COMRADES The holy cause of
our country unites US again today. With
out asking where we are going, with smiles
upon your lips, you have hastened hither to
light against arrogant foreign rulers. ask
only of Providence to preserve me your con-
fidence. l can promise nothing but tolls
and trouble, but 1 confidently rely upon
your self-denial tor we'll do l know you,
Oh mutilated remnant of glorious battles
1t Is unnecessary to ask of you bravery in
the hight; but I must ask you to preserve
discipline, without which no army can exist.
The Romans, by their discipline, were ena-
bled to become the masters of the world,
Strive to gain the affections of the people,
as you knew how to do 10 1860, as we'll as
the esteem of our valiant army, in order to
bring about the unity of the country. Upon
this occasion, also, the brave Siciians will
be the forerunners of the great destinies to
which the country is called.
"Bois Fienzi. GARIBALDI."
GARIBALDI TO THE MATRoNs OF ROME.
The Italia publishes an address from some
OF the Roman ladies to Garibadi, in which
they say that "Rome may now be called
the land of the dead; 4" but that they look
for de iverance to GaribaIdi. The following
is Garibaidi's reply:
Roman Matron's: Rome or death
| have heard those words resound from the
lovely slopes of Sebeto to the piled up rocks
OF the Alps. Rome or death! That is the
oath taken by the proud sons of Palestro
and Palermo. Women! do not baspheme
by calling Rome the land of the dead. How
could there be death in the heart of Italy,
in the heart of the world? The ashes OF
Rome, the ashes OF her unhappy sons have
been buried, but these ashes are so impreg.
mated with life as to be able to regenerate
the world. Rome is a word that will arouse
people as the tempest raises the waves.
Rome the mother OF Italian grandeur Was
IL not It's history of giants, its wonderful
ruins, that kindled in my young soul the
fame of the beautiful, the ardor of geners
Gus designs? Rome oh, Rome who is
not urged by thy very name to take arms
for thy delivs rance? Who feels not
thus has not deserved the tender embrace of |
a mother, the ardent kiss of a lover. Such
a one has only to restore base heart to bis
original clay. Ladies, l am with you to
DEATH"
GAR1BALDI AND THE HUNGARIANs.
A correspondent of the Brussels Lsdepen-
dance confirms the report that Garibadi |
has issued at the same time manifesto to !
the Solaves, which would seem to Indicate, |
if his language is to be interpreted literally,
that it is in that quarter he is to attempt
an expedition. The manifesto of the Ital-
lar patriot is said to be almost equivalent
to an appeal to the Hungarian people to
rise In insurrection.