New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-15
NETWORK DAT ~ TRIBuNE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IL, sS4

late rs wealth promote the comfort and edueatoh u
its popnlatiop-ld them become comfortable pro'pe.
GUS happy-and the population Of Home ana 'ehe'i"
will more inevitably than ever tend fowaru un''"
with them bringing their territories INTO the CUM
mon territory Of really united Italy.
on the printed thoughts and opinions Of the three
classes Of minds that now so earnestly intent Oh
the Itsan question, you may take the article by III.
Fallou1-some time Minister Of the Prince PRESIDENT
Louis Nspoleonos ayoraby representing those OF the
Clerical party tho editorials Of the Journal dts Deoo'
and the Opinion Eatioaalc as favorably representing
those Of the political French patisans Of Italian nnhy
the columns of In Prese fsvoraby representing The
views OF the third class Of thinkers just referred
Among the contributors in this sense to these col INNS
i. Alexander Dumas His name is so associat' Il with
the fictitious sayings and dongs OF the per cnages Of
world of his creation Oh paper and on the stage,
tina, we are inapt to allow him that consideration,
serious pnb!cist, which some Of his re-
cent articles signed by another name, would
secure 10 any unknown writer. From Of
these must quote tie opening paragraphs.
They are selected indeed fttest to procure him
sneh consideration but for other intrinsic value the
quality Of which will not be quite lost in passing through
imperfect translation. The title OF his article Is The
Commercial Future OF Itay"-" whence he begins,
GENES the interest felt by all the civilized world In the
affairs Of Italy. II Is because Itay is the mother Of
civilization as Greece its earlier ancestress because
italy is magic word lor the soldiers Of Hannibal as for
the soldiers Of Napoleon for the warrior for the poet
for the man of letters for the Christian. Italy is the
heiress OF six thousand years that have passed the
daughter Of the Roman world-of tie vastest empire
that existed the queen Of that great lake we call
the Mederrnnean-of that wonderful basin, exception
al proydental, worked out. as it were, and exploited
by the civilization Of all epochs by the unity of all coun'
tres-the mirror in which have been reflected in THEN
turn, harseilles. Genoa Rome. Venice. Cornth,
Athens, Smyrna. Tyre. Alexandria, Cyrene, Car
thage aud CGdil. Grouped around It we're
! the three parts o. the Old World-the only
ones known TO entiquy-Lnrope. Asia, Africa.
Thanks to it. the wey is open from each TO all aud
through them all by the Rhone TO the heart OF France;
by the Granddaughter to the heart Of SPAIN by the o to
the heart Of Italy by the Straits OF Gibraltar TO Sene
gal. and the Cape OF Good Hope, to the Americas
North and South TO England. the ancient Capiterides
To the Shetland I.les the ancient Thule. which the
Romans regarded az tie worlds last outpost by the
Dardanees. to the Sea Of Marmora TO the Bosphorus
the EuIins. that IT, TO Persia. 10 the Caucasus, 10
Tartary TO Srythia; b. the Red Sea- 10 India, Tibet
China 10 the Pscifc Occsn-lmmensfyi by the Nile
10 Egypt. Thsbe-. Memphis ElepbaIt tine. Eth
ops the Descrt-the Unknown The Pagan world
grew mp about this sea- Christian unity embraced 1t
for moneL-ihe Crucied died with his face turned
toward lt Alexander. Hannibal ssar were born its
shores Napoleon in its bosom. Milan echocs the name
Of 'Charemagne' Tunis. the name OF St Louis =
The Arab inyasions spread out one, the Crusades
swept up another Of its shores II CLEANS with the
light OF civilization for the past three thousand years
for the past eighteen centuries Calvary oyerlooks it,
Marx what place Italy els in tho review just passed.
Alone Of all the nations che. like Christ has had her
returrcction-ler Aueusan lAge and then her age Of
Leo Y And now twice dead she Is !or the third time
being born again"
II is not often that you will find attached 70 the col
umns 81 daily newspaper piece Of historical paint
ing Illustrative Of the subject treated there so largely
grouped. 30 boldly drawn gorgeous in color with
such breadth Of efottand yet historically rueas
that.
You viii understand why art.loyine Parsians arc
eagerly looking forward u Duina7s promised lecture
on Dclacion and bis vorkscciure 70 be delivered in
the gallery the Boulevard des I,alens whore there
assembled the first and Last time nearly three
hundred specimen proofs Of that richly gifted mas
ter's talents. ind OF the rich usury lie put themto
On, Of whs, had ready to tell about books. con
|
mail closing bu, this h.mgrater to choice few OF
TmE TgBrNT's readers hope: TEsnrd's book on
popular French literature the literature Of Copor-
tage originally published by Anyot, ten years aud
more ago and ong since high priced and ont Of print, il
lated issued in new somewhat added TO and che per
edition sunk from original octave elegance and price 10
cheaper limo Hugos new book Of poems CadIsoA.
dee Boa n De, Rues-is In prooisheets. Three small
volumes issued under the sensation title OF Myries de
Ia Polio, are not quite worthless the catch.
running title might LEAD serious reader Of book
sellers catalogue 10 supposc. The fnt volume treats
Of the French police before 81 the second Of the police
under the Directory. Consulate and Empire the third
Of the police under the Restoration aid tho Monarchy
Of July. with slight safe illusions its actual and
condition To any who Knows nothing OF the
French police this little volume III furnish few hoVrs
Of rather entertaining reading and will not greatly
rather tend 70 diminish and corrcct-ihe
f,trayagance Of his erroneous MOTORS respecting ia
Supposed mysteries"