New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-01-12

bes instead Of the P{5iseit, so that the annexation
might he accomplished under tho e.! 'tion or eoPogI
My advice UNDECIDED, aud now trose provinces It.
pcnt having given themselves so blinely -. 800, Do
But the state Of things IN which address you ho-
mans, is radically different. ,,
founded can be delayed cnd gefed Dy your nc
eson The important question now 49, ROY Tetnso m
so in manner worthy Of Rome, tending to elevate the
destiny OF Italy, and TO promote that moral uy Wneh
is yet unaccompshed and which the monarchy Is lc"
The experiment has been fully tried long series Of
@ tats mas proHJu 20 s 6e other than
serye abroad and an instrument OF repression az o g
awhile drag Itself through the uncertainties Of OppOr
tunisr1; but u is no longer monarchleal. o,oorttor
But speakto you, Romans, or kome an exception
among all the cities Of our Italy
Rome isnot city: Rome Is an tded' -,
Rome is the sepnlcher OF two great religions, which
have given life to the world in the past and Rome Is the
sanctuary OF third religion come and desnedto gye
sion Of Italy among the nations the tcoid of people,
the eternal gospel Of uification TO the peoples. -
Can bid her annex herself subaltern ana an mp,
pondx TO Florence Can J. without proclamation counsel
Rome 70 give the conservation OF her prestige TO dying
institution, and throw the gigantic shadow OF her glory
OF monarchy which uttered word OF protest in your
favor in 1919 which has uttered word Of protest for
cared by the ps Of its Ministers, We UU nerer 90 10
No Rome ought never to annex herself to Florence
we are all bound to annex ourselves to Rome. ro -
But for this require that Rome should exist; we re-
qure that Rome should arise again ms se was wheh sue
the honor OF the nation lost by tnc
Milan and NOyara. We require her to rise from her spu
cher not In the Of the past but in the name OF ne
life Of the future. We require that she should SHINE
before US for q while alone q Beacon OF 1rnth ana
Progress to the eXpectant and uncertain populations VI
The material unity Of italy is nearly complete All that
we want Is symbol to represent that a9rd unity wlgh
j. but the body without the soul We await me soul TON
Rome but Rome only inspire the inert form with
sou on condition of preserving herself pure rom INC
deflcncnt by winch It is now contaminated
Should Rome accept that Rome TOO would iaH ana
with hcr-for know not how on6-the grand destiny Of
Farewell Now and forever yours ,,,v,r,
ITALIAN DIPLOMATIC cORREsPoNDENCE.
ELOHNCE, Dec 25.-lhc Green Book recently lald
before the Italian Parliament contains the following
interesting documents bearing upon the late war:
The MHistT Jor foreign Affairs 10 he Italian Minister
FLORENCE, March Q, 1866.
eIGNoL COME: Gen Govone, the bearer OF this dis
patch IS charged to ful mission of special importance
toward The Prussan Government Ho possesses the en-
tire confidence OF King and OF his Government and
beg you signor Ministro, to present him in this quality
to his Excelcncy Count Bismarck and. according to cir
cumstances to his Majesty King william
Cen Govonc knows the views OF the Kings Government
"a 70 the respective situation OF Prussia and Austria You
are aware sgnor Mlntro that our resolutions depend
upon those that may be taken by Prussia, upon the en-
gacemonts she Is disposed 20 contract, and, lastly, upon
the extent o the aim she pursues II Prussia ready to
enter with decision aud thoroughly upon policy which
would insure her greatness in GoTmany-i Ia presence
OF Austria's persistence IN following hostile policy
toward Prussia and toward italy, war is an eventually
really accepted by the Prussian Governmental lastly
they are dposcd AT Berlin 20 10 an effective agree
ment with italy in Wow 0f definite ends we believe tne
time FOR Prussia no longer 70 delay IN frankly
opening her mind 70 us ard ready 10 enter with
her into an exchange Of communications which Will en-
able her TO appreciate how far our Intentions are serious
The object " Gen. G0vones mission Is 10 assure hlS1
Of the military combinations which In consequence OF the
existing political situation, tho Government OF ms hO.
esty the King OF Prussia might wish 70 concert Win Hs
for common defense The members o. the Iber. In
or the Court pcrsOuaCcs who should c appointed d! lo
King the President Of the Council 70 enter ln0 IG
t!cus with Gen Goyonc will BE- able and you WIN give
the formal assurance Of this fact TO Wh1msoever ~ soHa
H. necessary to 20 undertaking with MN Win
rcaires and With the cersiuty Of the especial import
auce shall attach 90 whatever may be transmitted TO
~ through his medinn.
Upon the Sd Of April Gen. do Ia Mar1nora wrote to
Count Barral ct Berlin, communicating the bases
upoa which an agreement might be established be-
tween the two Governments. The dispatch says:
Animated by the desire OF guaranteeing and consoldat.
ing general peace and taking into account the netds Oh
advance the progress Of Liberal Institutions by the cxcu
sion OF Austria To support should II be necessary,
10 reform OF tho Federal Constitution IN sense adapted
10 the wants OF the German nation To obtain Tic ccs
subject 10 Austria The Government expresses the desire
that tho work ~ italian liberation, commenced IN l49
with the aid Of France, should he accomplished ny means
o. Of independence in common with the frussian
nmy. Italy VIII be happy to assist Prussa against ,e
n.
The national party IN Germany by eonyon s tGe Pina
Italy Italy ''-
Upon the 9TH Of May tho Chcyalier di Nigra wrote
10 Gen de Ia Marmora 10 inform him that conform
ably to his instructions, lie has told ". Drouyn dc
Lhuys that Italy had no intention of taking the
initiative of against Austria. Chcyalier On Nga,
AT the same time stated to the French Minister that
It was not question Of Italy undertaking any en-
IA a. IL had alrn1 hut hqf
he was simply DESTROYS of making known what were
the intentions Of tho Italian Government up to that
tine.
I-pon the Goth Gen do Ia Marmora wrote to Count
BaIral. at Berlin. that the provocative movements
Of Austria had forced Italy to put her army upon n
war footing After having led 10 the expectation OF
an attack upon Italy and Prussia, Austria wished 10
deny the threatening situation she had created ene
affected defensive attitude u face OF armanehtS 81
which she was the cause. The Italian army had
taken hB / piteiy defensive attitude upon the Po.
If Prussia and Italy were ut war with Austria, te
italian army would second oil the movements Of the
Prllssian troops. King William had deigned TO cx-
press the conviction that nothing would destroy the
ties OF amity uniting Italy TO France Gen. de In
Marmora confirmed this view, and hoped that the
friendship of France would be considered by Prussia
as new pledge for the effcacousncSs OF the russo
Upon June II Cen de Ia Marmora telegraphed to
Count Barral that taking note of the official an
noncement of the opening OF hosilltlcS III Germany
Italy would declare war against Austria without ue-
lay.
The following documents refer to the armisice and
the peace:
The Idian Minister for Foreign affairs TO Caralierc
di Nigrd.
Extract
FLORENCE, July g.
His Majesty the King received the following telegram
tonight from the Emperor OF the French:
Paris July 5.-sire the Emperor Of Austria, adherng
10 the ideas pointed In my letter 20 NJ Drouyn de
Lhuys, cedes vencta, declaring himself ready TO ac
cent mediation To bring about peace between the DEL
Tho Italian had tho opportunity OF