The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-11-30
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
Different Views of Garibaldi.

As anxious that readers should judge for
themselves respecting the late movement in ITALY, quote
the opinions of two three papers that desperately
opposed to the Italian leader and also the Judgment of
which evidently regards him a true hero.]
From the Boston Pilot
| THE ROMAN TRoUBLE-As we expected, Garibald has
been defeated and his miserable army scattered The news
by telegraph very meager but enough known to
of this fact The Papa troops met the narauders and
defeated them with great los without the aid of the French
and the arch-agiator barely escaped with his life by
becoming again the prisoner of Italy We suppose he will
be again allowed to go to his safeguarding in Caprera and
pursue those pastoral pursuits that develop into devastation
and murder
What better is this inroad upon Rome? A mailman,
heading band of madmen banditt from the Italian
hills breaks upon the little State of Rome and threatens to
overthrow its institutions and murder its people How can
anyone dignity the act warfare? was not warare it
not Instruction There uprising of the Roman
people to call for his aid. 1t an unwarranted and
unwaranabe vllany, and such should be regarded
and yet press compaceny chronicles the advance of
General Garbaldi, though he were Hannibal They
have chroncled his victories and reoced
the kilograms that threatened the Holy See.
From the Charlestown Catholic Gazette.
Last week expressed the belief that Garibadi was
rapidly running his Events have realized
pectaons In the bloom of his audacy it impossible
conceive image of the Buccaneer Chief except in the
role of Bombastes Furiosus small vulgar demgod armed
with his dirknif his pirates belt and his sevenshooter
and his terrible flashing indignant fire at the priests and
the %iGous of the Pope To-Day he is despoied of his
gard disappointed and broken he he stands upon his
last legs relic of his former SELF with nothing left of him
| but his attered and dirty red shirt.
From the Philadelphia Universe
The American daily editors making loud slreks
their defeated hero of the fred shirt Cannot
of them get up epic this dear object of their pride?
every man of them is as deficient in the
worth But if they had the genius he has not given
them the victory The truth their warrior undertook too
much. He aspired beyond the limits of his talents. At
best he is soldier only raiderhat is night thief
ST. Peter has been too much for many villain of his class
The best thing he can do nows to initiate the example of
Bruts. And if his durna champions in America joined
in the act the world would be happily rid of bad set of
pests.
| From the Chicago Republican.
MONTE RoroNDo.-More Italian martyrs; more Italian
shame Six hundred good Catholics killed by Chassepot
guns the French bully who neaked into Mexico and then
sneaked home again, delighted at last with victory and
oveoyed with his rifle Victor Emmanuel fallen out of the
esteem of his counymen Garibad in prison, and Italy in
tears That is about the gs it. La Marmora is doubtless
in Paris extraordinary business Bismarck is doubtless
coqueng with the Italian ministry But sensible observers
will not overlook the fact that neither Bismarck, nor La Mar
mora Napoleon has any tears for the poor fellows who
fell Roman soil for the sacred humanity They
the dead of Monte Rotondo-represent against gov
ernmens Gods order against mans arrangements and they
fought against all Europe Derby and Bismarck included.
These brave fellows who stood up be moved down by
Chassepo bullets The Revoloma phrase of terrible
meaning for diplomats courtiers and kings of all varieties
phrase which represents great fact growing greater year
by year. Monte Roondo is another John Browns Harpers
Ferry.
One pity the poor semi-imbc Victor sending his
aims the widows of the poor boys who died for he
dared defend We dare say he cries about it, but
must ask where his bulets "Useles" you say Very
well; the tears and the aims Bahl Is this king
of the modern sort regning by the grace of God and the
@ of the people p Why them the modern no better
than the older variety and the lesson have done with
kings altogether 1t is simply necessary that this Italian
hunter crowned out of Difference the ancient blood that
in him. should fail and be sent back to chase his chamos
tell his beads or sport with his Deliahs We had begun to
believe in our golden calf calf with gold on
his head it needu that should the difference
between and king Garbaldi fighting at the head
of humanitys forom hope within sight of Rome and Victor
shivering in the Pitt Palace at Florence Garibadi in
prison for striking blow for Italy, and her king doing out
few francs of Italian money the widows of the dead
heroes We take it somebody will get the pith of this
ter into eloquence of Sort and whether it be song
oraon only essay quite sure men will hear and
commit it to memory.
failure BY no manner of means; rather one of the