New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-26
ITALY
DEBATE on THE LATE CRISIS.

In the sitting of the Chamber on the 9th,
the President LAURA, assumed office, md announced
that sgnors Mceli Laporta, and villa had presented an
Interpolation relative 10 the conduct of the Government
IN the late political crisis.
signor sela proposed that the following motion should
be voted by the Chamber before discussing the Interpret
latou above mentioned: "That the Chamber. firmly de-
termlned 20 maintain ingolate the national programme
declaring Rome the capital Of ITALY, passes to the discus
sion OF the Interpolation"
This motion was signed by several members o Of the
paramount necessity OF restoring the laan huanccs
remain there, II would be necessary 10 nave soIous
guarantees for Europe that the Italian Government
would follow loyal and pacific policy. 80 90,
cause receiving mixed support from the ifGht ana lIsi
70 esiabsh tho difference between the by which
the different parties would attain the OBJECT desed ~
sirnor Crspi concured IN the views Of sgnor Cortese
and the necessity TO avoid ambiguity III was now neGe5
requisite, 70 proclaim Rome az the capital.
Gen Menabrea concnrred with slgnor CIlsp IN tne ne
was one Of practical results not OF aspirations ana sSor
a motion would only yy PTSSS S moon thus
supported; such coalition OF parties eouia Only prooueo
affirm the principle all have at heart Discuss the means
and clearly establish what path you intend Following on
this point The Government frankly declares ltse ah9
viii firmly maintain its views The country Is weary OF
ambiguity, and wishes to know where and with whom
are going. II the Roman question mas nor DeSh eaea
solved do not accuse the Right but rather those VINO
have mpeled the country tothe brink OF an abyss In
conclusion the Minister said that motion only vaguely
Affirming principle was unworthy OF discussion DY inc
After speech from signor Laporta oppos ing the mo
ton but oensuring the policy OF the GOV eminent the
noon for the Interpolation 70 be preceded D. SgnOr
seas order Of the day rejected by 2 against 100
votes The Chamber then proceeded 10 the discussion Vi
the Interpolation. -. 81, $1,000
sienors Mcel and Laporta spoke in terms OF severe
censure Of the policy Of the Government on the hOn
oueson and dwet forclbly upon the French interYen
ton and the recent declarations OF NJ Rouher. -
The debate resumed on the 1Oth SlgDOr Selt cen
eured the foreign and home policy OF the Governments
He considered the September Convention lrTeYochDy
nv moral means as futile and ineficacious lie respected
the Pope head OF the Church. but was convinced OF
The Justice Of OveTthrowing tho temporal sovereignty
ne Condemned the last arrest OF GaTtDald as wholly
illegal and nfracon OF tho liberty OF me subject anu
Of Parliamentary privilege He concluded that as mat
fers stood Gen Menabrea could only consistently make
a coup d'6tGt or resign. -, A.. All. oo,,d
scnor Ciyinne expressed his opinion that ltay coud
moi renounce Rome but should 70 speak about ~
aud Tor the present put the Roman question aside as IL
49, 10 the national dignity 20 be constantly
roclaiming Rome the capital OF Italy without DelhB III
nositiOn TO enforce the fullment OF the hatonh po
gTamme IL first necessary that ltay shouIo pe
sfroug 10 command the confidence or Europe.
TuE ITALIAN PRESS on THE FRENCH DEBATE
The Turin G0sette brings the first echo produced In italy
-, the words OF NJ ROuher In the Legislative Body Ac
rd,nq 10 that Journal the Italian Government Ough
iwu,edatey TO break OF oil diplomatic relations win
france on pain Of being charged win treason 10 the
% p;dgyese 6aete demands that the Italian Gov
errncnt should occupy itself above all in completing as
nee5v as possible the fusion OF all the populations OF
Iiav That course" II argues would be the best way
m raise our pOtlcal power TO tho hight bettng nation
OF 25OOOOO Of souls To arrive at TINS result ho jour
nal m question suggests the idea OF considerable reduc
zion 10 be effected the tariff OF the Naples Milan GO
noa Venice. aud Florence railroads. Tho populations
would thus ud themselves In closer connection. tll e