The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-10-23

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xHo1lUK. IOwAs
s1!!|:| I -!
he 0aribaldiaa pssblsn = ssill ussolvsi.
Orr dispaechss 1fsC ao6wAas u ~ work.
ings t. The FrsacA troops embarked a
20 70 The relief - Rose; then thsy vsa9
sshaserl Md iatoth4flnrrsehsAgsin, -
'dsst dit'ns N. n tAes vsssS1fis vSsId =
very like that celebrated. in'asrssrY -fnymd
King Of Spein who marched his army up the
hill and marched .lsn down again. Hthas
were al, 70 might hops that The French Ea-I
rope.n Marploe would lot Italy alone now
ffe.a n; sccafsSd is1ssGs6 lxsG TIE ~
na,e, wesa II Asewen visAes He1nesl
and The Italian people. Whether thst Bow
ereien would dare 70 array himself against
the tide Of pepulas ssslias' this problem
would be pefpsezissh 'hyposhetic enough
even then. But Napoleon isn't eliminated
from ii yet. One dispasch saSs the French
troops didn 'tsail; another dispetch says they
did. And Napolesa ID sAid 70 have anAonboed
his purpose to oct actively for the relief Of
Ronss Thsre issa elsstion ceming - IN
France - the time goes on. Napoleon Acts
with reference to thSs. 1t will be query
with hin uhsther IN visw Of thsG the repres>
sive policy will not bs the best for him. He
will ask himself whether he leans now to
ward HAlien Repnbicsasn il may notis>
crease Republicanism in France. He viii
decide, ~ deapots Always do, in favor Of des-
potism. He would sooner, - thinking it
safer, hold France with strong hand than
attempt to via il love- 50 were It true that
be had determined TO send no French troops
70 Rome. il may be because he il assured
that Victor Emaausl himself viii take active
measures 70 ssppssss The 0asibsldian move
ment And Epasusa Win march an army Of
Italians to prevent Rome becoming part of
Italy. will he7 Wen, We win zee what stuff
Italians are made Of: II they do Victor Ensn.
uels bidding 10 that, they are pears and years
farther away from Rspublicanism than Gar
ibaldi and Mszzini have thought.
But Ratszzi says that the Italian Govern
ment will defend the honor Of Italy. That's
. princes word. lift meant that Napoleon
troops at Rome would b met by defiant
wall OF Italian bayonets, then Italian pride
would be avenged: the dishonor that was its
when Napoleon insoleutly gave it the Veni,ia
e k~l -,- d. n.
tazzi's words may only imply that Victor
Emanuel may deem il indicating Italian
honor to uphold his convention with France
aud himself suppress such . revolutionary
uprising as the movement against Rome. 1t
may be, Emanuel against Gariba.di. "A
reason for this would be found in the former 5
fear Of the latters republicsnism. On this
score the European correspondent of For.
ney's Chronicle says:
"The simple truth is this: The Italian
people regard Rome as prize, certain some
day, and soon to fall into their hands without
fighting for it; aud under this belief-be it or
no, Notwithstanding are willing to wait
awhile Besides, and against Garibaldi,
there was the fear that his designs upon
Rome, and for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of Ital.
ian nationality, included the far grander and
nobler scheme OF an Italian Republic and
tor this. alasi the Italian people are not yet
prepared. For my part, believe that this
WAS the true handspring Of his movements,
not only that interrupted at Sinalonga. but
OF Aspromonte, MesolA, and Rome itself, in
the days OF the triumvirste 1t is An alb.
surdity TO suppose that great soul like that
OF Giuseppe Garibaldi could be otherwise
than republican. The low instincts and mean
imaginings that mark the believer in mon
archy--it one may dignity such fantasy by
the name of behef-could not exist in his
mind; and those acts Of his life that have
shown some slight leaning toward kingly
authority have been dictated by the pressing
necessity of circumstances. Taking Italy az
IT stood, he saw the impossibility Of acting
without this accessory aid, at all events with
any chance OF achievement or success. With
this he has done wonders. He has restored
Italian unity-made Italy . nation. But he
wanted TO do more-to make the Italians a
free people; and for this he must not only act
without the aid of kingly authority, but con,
trary to tin the very teeth Of its antago
nism. That stupid thing called the Re
gatdntuomo never wished him a hearty Cod
speed. Nor yes the cunning diplomat Ca
YOUR. Both wanted to figure at the head OF
grand Italian nation--one as king, the 9th
er rs prime supporter. Garibaldi INDUCED
them in their wish, but Garibsld wanted
more. He wanted that nation to be free
To be free, il must be kinoiess. Garibaidi
knows that, and go does the Re galantuomo
Ia this condition Guissppi Garibaldi may mol
live TO see it. Sinalongs may be the last Of.
fort OF his life, but when he goes to rest up
on the rock OF Caprera, either - an aged ex>
lie, or to sleep the lumber Of death, be may
feel assured that the two sons who bear his
name will yet bear TO victory the banner OF
the Italian republic. In his dear native land,
Guiseppi may never see freedom. 1t will be
enjoyed by Recciotti and Menotti.n