, 1864-11-15

'of Rhsss' Phsssa' raeadsg ssarssPoostns oas 1851
For the first time in many months mioht
almost saw for some vcare mr. Tnes1ar -n9,a s
inn ncws,,an nave o.,,.an 4,;.sa;.. 10 ~
l'ss newspapers appear without as yet con-
.anng oispatchcs from America We have
Ind violent storms Of wind and rain during
the Inst feg days, In place of the rnaenfAcenf
autumn weather whicl, preceded them: nna
the delay is probably 10 bo accounte5 .far ~. hH
that circumstance. But wa ore nov nca,sy
+hrao ~ - sars f>"t;.s DaS "o ale ~" neattS
tn1ee aa5s ocn1na 1he usual time, and the In
tercst is too great, and the crisis, both po1iti-
cal and military. TIM 1r-cnt m vonr e1do of
the Atlantic fl, +ba nn,e1;c ~, ~ 49, ~ w.
;S, o t"DA'e v" ttiae' aos u pe
easily maoe lnpatlent'
and all attention arc for The moment a~oa ~
m Tnr;n and Tho oncnino ~ ~ tha TIT 1 ~. ~
i;omenf iJ Ib;cI9 ~ teass VI tne ttaAan Far-
~ oro ~ ...aaa .Uvh p!uss inele yesterday.
ela 1r;th;n an tftart;oss ~ Emperor ~ 81 hna-
e hns +itas ~ - ti4aliels' ano lae speehauons
riositv III ta i ~ WIN the Gu
rnnS.;aa. I'a49et w. nave 70 say ABOUT tha ate
M & that t1e o4S Main ihlng seems certain, and
anas - 1nat inc Itanan people generally, and
Ss;p sna tne peoe o1 leran lwhose patriot
~ fsia T,a e1;,1 nave neen 90 severely
tr;. ~ ~ snnm tha, .nemsetyes equal TO the new
1,.n.. Lag
oe,eo.,1 oeen imposed upon them. The whole
4ues..on ,t,. o 1ne ffanco-1tal1an treaty
~ lssoives usGl Mto tnls consideration,
w; Th; npa pt "aetaGr II vas me best thing for
LAY; hu; net MneLnef me 4taiian GoVe!nment
T. ;s1u ,,a ~ ~ tss power 70 20 be1ter. AND there
pte, WI. WIN Nonqen9l practical good sense aud
sIisg amazing capacity Tor working free md con-
sututional goVeEnment,t considering their
very shorI experience and apprenticeship
wn sec inc position In this light. I can but
;s"y ats~ yoaf attention, ana trust also your ad
IuoAshcd hy the Society Of the Working
ClasSss q Turin on the eve Of the opening Of
the Parliament. The sentiments contained
IN it arc most noble and couehed in Ian
gunge worthy to convey them to: their
fellow citizens. The document is d proof
at once, Of the vnst progress made by Haly in
the comprehension Of what true political lib
erty consists in, aud also the rapid spread Of
education and general knowledge, The mar-
ifesto is 4 noble and touching nppea1 to the
Turin population not to compromise their
Italy, by any violence offered to the sole solemn
deliberations of the national reDrcseufaffvea.
1.-THE persons ofthe national rrnresentat;res
says tits remarkable document. Sto whateTcr
party they may belong. ought to be- sacred in
our eyes; and whoever daFcs to insult them
must be an enemy to every principle Of liher-
ty, seeing that BY SO acting he brinrs iisbon.
or on our common co1ntry.n Tha ad.
dress further expresses It's complete
confidence In the parliament as re-.
presenting the entire nation. and the nohia
resolution Of those who put It forth 10 tsac.
cept whateyer sacrifices NAV be imDosed foT
the salvation Of ltaly,n How much wiser do
these sons Of labor show themselves. than
come who pretend to lead them = You vim :.
read the manifesto-the mad manifesto, rc-
gret to be compelled to call it-w1itten by
only Just now published, at The very 1oln moment CIT
when the Parliament has met and the Nation
has most need Of all it's composure and self:
possession. There can be no stronger proof