The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-09

Fenr of Revolution and Difficulties Of the
Great Powers.

Great Powers.
FFrom the London Times, Nov. 20.l
The French have taken umbrage at those
words in the Queens speech in which hopes were
pressed that the French occupation Of Rome might
be indefinitely prolonged and they seem indignant at
"the objections foreign States dare against the
exercise Of Frances legitimate iunuence.n The fact Is
however, thai the Emperor must be as 20 be out Of
Rome any one can be 10 see him out. The Roman
question: has been sad, only DO solved either by
the extinction or the papa Power by the disruption
OF tho Italian Kingdom But there danger Of the
loher ooszs1 being inepitate il that most arduous
solution Is even postponed. Tho elements OF general
dissolution every winery work In the Peninsula.
Were General Menabrea 10 meet Parliament wishout
something to show In return for all the suubbing
and bullying and, what Is SO much harier 10
submit 10, his place would no. be- worth weeks
purchase In his rear are katazzi and msgovcrn.
men with the sure prospect OF no government.
Should the Bourbon tho Murat faction gain the
upper hand in Naples should the priests and brEands
prevail In Sicily. should Piedmont hoist her municipal
coors aud Mazzni proclaim the republic at Milan, the
Emperor might have more thrown his hands than all
ms enersles wond. be equal TO- 10 restore order IN
to reason fve-and-twenty millions OF revolu,ionzed
Italians would DO AN Atlantean task This ia K how.
much for isys sake as his own and the complca-
tons which would arise before him would be manifold
no could allow the revolution 10 run riot in the
Italian kingdom without endan2erng pabc security in
hs EMPIRE no could not master the revolution in
Italy ,ctfioa taxing more or less permane Add Of M
the Peninsula without rousing strong jealouses among
his neghbors and alarnsng them with the prospect OF
niiub5'Vs iofiS1.sfhs eAro wotss hWs1 VI sVo russ
EmpN.
IL Is on this ground mainly II not exclusively that
these Roman affairs have direct and deep interest
ourselves Some OF us entertain strong mpathies
Tor Italy, others mag not be Indifferent to the
the Pope but what matter ct consequence 70 all OF
is the European peace and thcra would be nothing
more likely 10 cndanger n than any increase OF the
present Italian pealions When the close
Of last the Ausirsns recrossnx the Alps.
almost at the time tbs French embarked for
1ouion Europe had 70 rejoice, FOR II II
Italy, which had for three four hundred years been
the apple Of discord among nations would be ~ last
able 10 take OF herself. Tue occupation OF the
Papai by the French the unsettled state
OF tho Roman question. leading periodically 70 are.
occupation. PERPETUAL s1rce Of dnesr The Fresch
caaat SCI has foi Lalan ound scitDta aodksa-
tie Germans ,cuns. IL " hot years but only months
since the Germans, tho Northerncrs the Prus
maintained THAI the 'stural frontiers" OF their
and the hnco, and that the loss Of Quadrlatcrai
by Austria common calamity 10 the whole Father
land So Iorg those frrcsss only Italian Adsds-
those hands vhica The vtory n Sairra ptbed tcrn
fs Germans for Uneasiaes BAL the cdis u
te French ne te pcs Of Tie pclce ia thu PenasLa nsi0t
ddn n r.yy os cotyu lio and isi,e icoEid be
Gnfr II By their egrs 10 pa dooa me veroSsor Haiy
they the ri N yesndiing VA EaTPe Il seems
evident however. that tho Emperor, Of these
eaousies rctrsce tho step he has taken.
lie hopes conference VIII reeve him Of . burden OF
responsibility winch begins to weigh in.olernby
himself, and II tho conference turn out failure,
trust he may to the conclusion that tho mainte-
nance Of the temporal power, which he IL unable 30
induce al s0e Powers OF Europe 10 undertake, 10 task
too eiincun and TOO dangerous for himself