New-York tribune., 1867-09-24
r1PJRAIDVS PROCLdMATTON.

Garibadl Is again In tne Hclu' iia'"S III
formed the hundreds of thousands OF MS 1rlendS
and followers that the hour has come to remove
the last obstacle to the unity of the Italian
nationality, to assist the people of the States
of the Church in obtaining their incorporation
with Italy, and to restore to liberated home
her natural place as capital of the country, ne
made Yesterday, as we learn by Cable dis
match. his appearance at ArezzO, city about
forty miles from Florence and an equal
distance from the Papal frontier. AS the
Italian Government threatens with rigorous
punishment all who will openly prepare nos
tilites against the Papal States, he must move
with the utmost caution. We consequently
have no news yet of the collection OF an army
of volunteers, but the old Liberator alone Is
mentioned to have set out to revolutionze
State by the sole prestige OF his name.
Some wears ago Garibaldi failed III similar
enterprise. Since then some OF his movements
have not met with the entire approval Oh thc
marty of which he is the h0n0red leader. Anu
thus there will be thousands who, while hop
ing with all their heart for the Llberators sue
cess. and for the completion OF the Italian
unity. will doubt the wisdom of the present
movement, fearing that all the enthusiasm
which the presence of Garibaldi invariably IN
snires will not suffice to break through the
bavonets which guard and defend the Papal
throne. They foresee another Aspromontc, an
other defeat for the present of the fondest
hope of the Italian patriots, and another ad-
iournment of the unity question to an unknown
future.
Garibaldi himself il confident of success
Though the extensive preparations which have
been made for the present movement are, on
the whole, kept profound secret, it is general
" understood that the Party of Action in the
Papal States has a thorough organization, that
a portion of the Papal troops have been gained
over and that Immediately upon the appear
ance of Garibaldi in the Papal places, a num-
ber of the strongest places will at once be in
his hands. A foothold once gained, it can safe
ly be calculated that thousands of young men
from all parts of the peninsula will flock to his
army, and make n bold stand for the defense OF
the cause
We shall soon know whether the hopes of
Garibaldi or the fears of his diiiident friends
shall be realized. An intimate friend OF the
General. whose letter to The TRIBUNE ap-
peared in our issue of yesterday, stated that
while they were staying IN Geneva some one
whispered cheering tidings from Italy into
Garbadis ears. But, whatever the final issue
of the present movement may be, it cannot be
doubted that it will give new impulse to the
national aspirations in Italy. Though cow
ardly Ministry may be ntimidated by the
threats of France, and stain the fair
name of Italian patriotism though the
majority of the National Parliament can
not muster courage to throw down
the gauntlet TO arrogant France, they have not
left the world in darkness as to their profound
hope for the occupation of the Eternal City
Any procedure of the Government against
Garbald and still more any interference of
France, would fire the national heart with
indignation and gain thousands of new converts
for the policy of the Party of Action. There
fore, whether Garibaldi's new expedition may
be successful or not, his new proclamation will,
in any ease, smooth the way for the ultimate
solution of the Roman question in the sense of
fraaIou