The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-08-19
,.ernIntion i'm Eurons.


There is a good prospect, if such
bloody prospect can be called good, that
Europe will soon be the theatre Of war
az wide spread and fatal as our own. In
tervcntion in our difficulties is becoming
more aud more unlikely, and in fact I'M
possible The following graphic sketch
Of scene in Palermo, shows wildly the
tendency of public affairs over the
waters.
THE COMING REVOLUTION IN EURoPE-
GARIBALDfs REMARKS TO THE PEOPLE
OF PALERMO ...... .....
The following new version of tho dia-
logue which took place between Garibaldi
and the populace at Palermo is given in
the Marseille s papers At six IN the at
tcrnoon the Italian Forum presented
magic spectacle. The entire National
Guard was drawn up in order of battle
from the Felice Gate to the Casino de
Cato, and the alleys were filed with an
immense multitude. In a word, the en-
tire population of Palermo-men, women
and children-were assembled there
| Shortly afterwards the rolling of drums
and the shouts Of the people announced
! the arrival of Garibaldi The General
was embraced by all who could approach
him. After the National Guard had de-
filed the following dialogue took place:
The PEoPLE-Long live Garibaldi!
| We wish to 60 to Rome and Venice.
GARBALDr Every great town and
every hamlet in Italy desires and wishes
what the people in Palermo wish l adj
mire the sentiment which animates the
! people. l admire il because it cannot
be but generous 1t has profound echo,
which is heard throughout Italy.
| THE PEOPLE--" To Romel To Rome
| To Nenice!"
GARIBALEI-" Yes TO Rome, to Rome,
to Venice We must deliver our brothers
who are enslaved; but TO arrive there
we must have deeds, and not words !
With deeds, and not words, we will
make the Bonaparte quit our Rome. He
is not there to defend the interests of
Italy, nor the interests of the religion of
Christ represented by the Pope! False
hood falsehoOd falsehood This man
is urged by luxury--by rapine--by the
infamous thirst of domination. 1t was
he who was the first to foment brigand-
age. People of the SiCilian Vespers-
people Of 1S6O-it is absolutely neces-
sary that Bonaparte should quit Rome
If it should be requisite, we must make
new Eespers Let every citizen who
desires the emancipation of the country
prepare a weapon! Strong and compact,
we shall be able to combat the strongest
Powers. Muratism would be but mere
proconsulate of Napoleon BOurbOnism,
prison, persecution, death The Pope
King or the King Pope is the negative OF
Italy The government is not strong
enough to throw off the yoke of France.
the people must urge it with their mass
es and their energy. Let us place sharp
weapons in the scale against diplomacy,
and diplomacy will respect our rights,
aad we shall have Rome and Venice. We
shall 60 TO Rome, but with arms in our
hands, as we crossed the Ticino, beat the
Austrians, as we landed at MARSHA, as
we came to share your fate, brave people
Of Palermo. | will speak no more Of
Bonaparte.
The PEorLE--Down with French poll
tics To Rome! Down with Murat
Down with the Pope! Rome and Venice
for ever! Garibaldi for ever!
| GARIBALDI-To arms, then, to arms
words are not sufficient. Armed we shall
be feared, and the new crusade OF the
people will open to US the gates o.
RENE. No more words, then; but deeds
| deeds
THE PEOPLE Yes, yes; deeds, deeds
to arms To Rome and Venice!
GARBALDI-I will raise Italy from the
inaction in which she is plunged vii
60 with you, and with you l will gair
the last battle.
THE PEoPLE-To arms To arms
Concord Garibaldi forever! To Rome
and Venice quickly! Quickly!
Garibaldi, then, returned to the palace
followed by an immense crowd,-Cor. o
London Times, July "a.