The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-01-07
AppAIRN IN HCROPE.
Reception Of the italian Envoy
by the Pope. \
.ss, .->>~>>>~~~-~-~>>0>>---- III
Victor Emaruers Moderation and en-
ciliatory Disposition Of the Porp.
TIE North German Reconstruction
Delegation in Session
-- - 49,
FRENCH OPINION or THE RoNA QUESTION
q. =. =. .s 81,
FRENCH OPINION or THE RoMM QUESTION
TIRE ROMAN QvPRoN.
tua cry or Rome CONSEQUENCE.

sus CITY o. ROME cosfsboaOsAcr. I ST a..
ss~spsso.. o. rss is.iI.j Dssssase ~ 60
Rspe-A Secret Meeting Good Eaecs sf We.
cor Emanusrs Speech 4 Peaceable AdjWsf-
Ront Probable-GanaE1s Of the Rc~olution.
ssss-The. Secret Circys, Or Fcnlasss - the
MsrnaI City-FeelInt Towards tho PaDal
Roxs, Dsc IT, 1850
Csssayy 10 sxpsctatiol Signor 10 ChevaSsr de Ton.
.'no was received by te Pope in person Saturday,
ahc 10th INST, and rsnaned clossted with the Holy
Father an hn intimate adviser Cardinal Antoueli fer
=, oast throc quarters Of an hour. What TRANSFERRED
sarns this interview has not matter Of course yss
been mas public though the most important points OF
she discussion andrh nature stormy Otherwise viii
probably appear in tAe Us;ta Cdtaca within tho next
few days II must be AIKEN . sign auguring Of good
VIII on the Popss pars that he received Victor Emanusls
sn'oy himself instead OF following the usual course
which on suoh occasions demands that plenipoentiary
essTous 1t treating with the Popo should nrst mako
known the important part Of his mission TO Antonsn
~ shen having satisfied the Minister Cardinal of the
ses Of his mson and IT. importance il introduced 10
- head Of tho Church.
Romans, rs rule, astonishcd that any audience At
- was granted TO ronnelo and persons are agreed in
ySng that Victor Eunnuels very poltic pscincatory
eddress 70 the Chamber served the "open sesame
- the Popes chambers In tho Vatican The opinion
certainly wears the appearance Of plausbity seeing
sAas Ills we'll known that pricrsome affirm two prior
sassmpts 10 open communications with the Pope had
fai,sd sndthat Tonnelo disg1sted with Ills reception
~, Justly. Of one had prepared for his 10
ssrn voyage to Florence. Certain IL ia that the Pope
vnd,etive - he has been 81 late was completely no
- by tho very peaceabe Eture VI the King OF erys
sddresA and Ia far more ready 70 tresG the present
object Of Topnei,os visit Chan he has yet been Not
understanding that some papcrsthe Pssse Of rsFis and
Eazo OF Florence, for instance-try to bclitue the
nasstop which has brought Tonnelo Rome shers can
- little doubt but that the spiritual question On which
Re b empowered 70 treat but fees-thc thin end Of
The wedge for others Of importance which loom up
y the distance When shce good understanding has
esen established between Rome md Florence any
Gattsr, however trivial, the temper Of the people
aDd Of the times win force tho ono sde 20
sreassr lengths and soften the other party to that
degree which win allow the real question st issue
70 be discussed and then settled amicaeiy Every
thing which passes in Rome, like all doings and sayings
conclusion to the Roman question the only one which
Will satisfy either Romans or Italians In Rome As
o r.. sna CALM
aisposcd citizens be found-wsil disposed TO peace,
Dcan, for they are mot so towards the existing sste of
things But the TACT that, when they have much at
Gake-when the great question which 10 70 determine
she future welfare and advancement their degrade
eon and rcrogression from liberty and modern IDEAS 10
bong discussed and brought 70 settlement they in
1uced through love OF order 10 romain quiet clearly
hut that Of disorder--coud have no influence. or. At
hast only very temporary one them. Such men
are the only ones who can In any way ctard the solu
ton of the Roman question. There Is no want OF cv
Aenco 10 prove that these wanting here-that
With certain cisss they possess much influence but
The regning sentiment OF order seems we'll impressed
the minds OF the Pope's subjects that coup ds a
which " in expected Mazzni may attempt within the
Few who npep the se q ras DG sna 10
srty are ready to srbvert The very movements most
teDdlnr 10 those ohjects
The rumorcd instruction At viterbo and other places
On the Italian frontier had no existence, sup
posed The report probably spread in Rome through
The agency OF Of Mazznis ~men the temper
81 the Roman people, 10 how the news would be
accepted and what sympathy from them could be
CIV III" ssy,ns in tS.ra 40 often Saoiaa y sscon
nInes "As Pennsylvania goes so goes the Union" has
W ooanserrsrs mere IN another, which arms ,ha, the
y ~ quiet and peaceabie az can no. There Is
scn displayed IN It's streets or CAFES nothing like
he placed the old proverb it win go towards
proving that troubles OF sangunary nature need be
tho solution OF The question take this trouble im-
press readers Of the HRAtp with these IDEAS Of the
%mn.y hers pncpa,y nscsase ssem. me sols 9sec
In France and England promulrnte every little
piece az intelligence which may tend 10 feed the avid
demand for serious difficulties in Rome With few
cepioDs the Paris journals and those Of Austria press
forward every argument tending TO prove that the
Roman question. rather the Papa one, caunot be
solved without bloodshed aud that the people anxious
for blood letting ready to prove their OF
The Pope and hs rule BY proclamlng revolution and
entering lie horrors while the truth Is tina: nothing
Of the sort Is NJ al probable feel perfectly confident
shavno revolution win take paceand equally that,
vfthira couple Of months at latest the difficulties
rounding the solution OF the Pope's maintenance OF
his temporal power will have been amicably settled.
slough very rabid At times when surrounded by his
advisers open 70 advice and 10 reality willing TO
Feat n left to his own impulses.
Just 10 that his influence over bis subjects Is
sapidy diminishing and that the love and reverence
With which he formerly received 10 prblc has al
most completely disappeared was amused Tow days
since al reading Ia . number Of European papers
Telegram purporting TO come from Rome, and ANNOUNCE
ing far and wide that the pope had been enthusiastically
psceved By the popuace on his way 20 tho church In
which he assisted at the service held in honor OF tho
Annuncation OF the Virgin, when the fact not
single reclamation or mark OF pleasure greeted him
en the way; as matter OF course all Catholics happeu
ING TO he In the streets through which his carriage
passed uncovered their heads and knet 20 receive bis
kenediciions but asr followed the cortege ia carriage
We whole way from the Vatican TO the church N aues
vehicle satisfied M self Of the complete inaccurscy
not 70 say fslsehood 81 the telegram.
One hears very much q these oorys VINO repuec,
and very justly 60 10 hold much power and exercise
soch influence over the Romans; few points on their
organization may prove o. interest; much cvnno give,
bot little Is known Unlike other representatives Of
the peopie--for they do represent large class or
Romsns-they are not selected from below on the con
9sry the chief mover, whoever that may b. selects his
assistants who again selects others who Ia their turn
select These last make known their positions 70
Che people and from their vol known views obtain
shst Influence which, bcrg reflected hack towards the
bead u the society, gives him power which Is only
ssercs,d for HE good q TIE people srooh his assist
are dlvsons or clrCiea, wh this difference, however
that members Of the cvsit, society known 20
each other II IL supposed that tho head centre, or
prime mover whatever he may be called resides in
Florence and rum there Issues orders through his assist
ants wbs, by means or press Kept nj Terni In Italy,
make known his wishes 20 the people. Last year
the cfltB desired that the carnival should be
particularly brilliant account or Ms being
ibe last opportunity the French troops would have
Of witnessing a. Circulars were accordingly secretly
distributed 70 the people by The lower members Of the
society inviting them to join heartily In the gayeties OF
shs They did so, and II was brilliant one. A
week before the evacuation Of Rome similar circulars
again secretly passed round requesting tho Romans
keep calm and quiet duEng the exciting times which
tight follow the evacuation, This wish also was duly
honored.
Again on Saturday last the same means were taken 70
ss~nre the popss subjects that nothing could 30 much
advance hsr hopes for freedom the preservation OF
peace order; and that u was supposed Tonneo's
mission 20 Rome would be followed BY more important
enc IN which the Pope would be srenuously urged 70
allow the people 10 pass opinion on their desires Tor