New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-25
ITALY, FRANCE, AND THE UNITED
STATES.

thanks OF the representatives OF the Italian
people for the suppression Of the Garibaldiar
movement. Although from different reasons. the
dissatisfaction of the Parliament with its policy
was almost general, and when the King re-
fused to comply with the advice Of Ratazzi, ia
dissolve tie Parliament and sound the senti-
ments of the people by ordering new cleo.
ton, Ratazzi considered it the best c0urse not
to await the vote of the Second Chamber on
his policy, but to give in his resignation.
Tee majority Of the Deputies who were
willing to vote q want Of confidence in
Ratazz did not generally object 10 the meas
ures taken by the Government against Carl
baldi. On the contEory, seyeral Leading MEN,
bers of the Opposition condemned the move
ment of Garbaldi as, at least, ipjudicior5, and
especially NJ. Boucompagni, who made the chief
onslaught on Ratazzi, and even charged him with
completely with Garbaldi, and with having on.
couraeed the movement against Rome. in the
hope Of thus inducing the French to withdraw.
But all the opponents Of the Ministry agreed
more or less in blaming its cowardly sub
seryiency to France. NJ. BoncompagVi, ard
with him several other speaaers declared, in
particular, that in yielding too completely to
France, no had estranged England, whose
good will was efaally necessary. There was
no mch denunciatlsn of the NapOeenic policy
as Garba,di has repeatedly made Bat the
feeling against it mus: have been nevertheless
intense, for Que of tie popular memaers of
Parliament, NJ. PetraceiN della Gattina, urged
not oHly that closer bsiancc be c0Dcadea
with Eng'end, but that through this alarce,
an understanding shou!d ev cultivated wifi
Austria.
The meaning of these proceedings can be
easily Underwood. The Itsiian Question has
entered u new stage which not only riects
deeply the entire complication Of European
politics, bat is, indirectly, also o. considerable
interest to us. The arrogant lau2sage which
France has used soward Italy, TIC circular
Of u. Drouyn de Sings, declaring t'sat France
sill never consent 70 the inccrp Jration of
sJre with the kingdom of Italy, ard the in.
.sisut declarations Of II. dc Ia Guerroniere,
tbs editor OF the ;setsi-o official La Frrysc, that
tue naity Of Italy il '-yainst the interests of
froace, have sown throughout Italy ssed oi
istrist aud hatred against France. no nos.
lie reTemc0t, that micAt bring on sHinslon
" III Vince, is likely l. be soon made. The
naiorty ii the represeE a;iyes OF tie people
are too yycl aware that .is young kjag6om
must nat become more consolidated before 1t
,sn tbirss oi attempting % force or to DIVE
.he Frs-sh out OF ItLlI But so far Us
DO viii ~ the representatives, IF the people
an be rssde to prevail. I.aiJ will cease % Se
what ste has been duringstae entire a<l.n;n- /
stration Of Ratazzl--the sat@ilite Of France,
.nl in tho eycr.shiitlng combinations OF Lace
ean politics. the influence Ct tsay will 10 east
gains, her. ii it is bor-.sin mind thas tue
Kingdom Of Ftaly is, in pOint Of population,
he fifth Power OF Europe being exceeded
MY by Ra5sil, France, Arst.is, and EnG.ard,
nd that especially as naml power eho'ie
Kelly to be conc Formidable rysl OF FIlnce.
t will be -asn that clo;s alliance between
England ala I,sly would b. n terrible blow 60
he French aseendency in Eezopsan Pc ities.
Those who understand It's beating ca. 10
taisn anee.ioa wal thereto . watch with qsoat
interest the is.re of the present nllu:sS@l-al
ris., aud II the dpion atic controyerog atlii
lending bs.s1epn the GoyssDmsnts OF .naee
md Italy.
Another feature OF the sa,ian question ,9ll.eh
& OF interest 10 us, is tfo-progrsss OF Deuo-
ratio prirs.pies. The tesS informed it-han
correspondents of Anne icsa aud / u0pean
ouruals ags Of opInior that the nl1shce oil
ihe 81 portion OF 5hs italian De aoereey
ias been of late cor 4,darab!y stree sjasaed.
Tho correspondent of Uta LOaG0a a. saya
that the King Of TIA = sas had 1t impressed
npon hi, by those around him that, n case OF
a dissolgt0n OF tlSs { iguaber, Gnrit al would
De elected by ut leas. iilsy consiitgahclis, aud
that democracy wood win u c. lpiete wi
umpl. Ia ltaiA as IA other EuF,g.ah mon
arches, tho iolAs oi' She Princes lre rapidly
the way iss sweepi-g snd tudl
victory OF the EsmocTacy. lan, there Is
reasan to hEe Tho intonatiolal relations 0.
peegias viii b.. less regalLted by con.
sl3eratiOns cf "a eSotistc I'D nacchigyel
laA policy, and more by toe aayaying pa
cip,os Of genosal human rights. The gsssi
CHANGE IN tia political life u EUROPE sb
hardly take place in time % give us, initea'
%, doubls-dca,iug and int saes, a cordiaA sym
palhy with our Efforts ts, iem in, tua, ( pos
s.ble to destroy ono Of .Ao worst kinds Oh op
pressious bus if, contrary 20 expeciateJ, Luro
pean democracy ahoulA soon achieve, 10 any, coun
Try, q triumph, we hayo been beforehand il
formed by men lie Garibadi, Nlc.or Huge
and others, what their relations &C. the Unite
Il IL