The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-25

GARIBALDI's Political AND RELIGIOUS
IHEoR1Es.-GARIBALDT, the great leader
OF Red Republicanism, attended the Peace
Congress at Geneva. We have not yet
had the mail accounts of the proceedings
OF that body of fools and fanatics but q
letter from Geneva to the New York TTi-
Dune, under date of the 9th instant, gives
the following summary Of the resolutions
which GARlBALDI proposed to offer during
its session. They are the very essence OF
Red Republicanism-an ism more mad,
anarchical, and sanguinary, than French
Republicanism Of the last century in its
worst phase.
First: All nations are sisters. Second !:
War between these sister nations is impos-
sible. Third: All disputes which may
arise between these nations must be set
tied by the Congress. Fourth: The men,
bers Of the Congress are named by the
Democratic societies chosen among the
people. Fifth: Each nation can have but
one vote at the Congress, whatever be
the number Of the representatives. Sirth !:
The Papacy, being the most baneful of
all sects, is declared "fallen," effaced
from human institutions. Seventh: The
religion of God is adopted by the Con-
gress, and each of its members undertakes
to propagate it over the surface of the
world. Eighth: The Congress consecrates
to the service of the ;All-Powerful the
great ones Of the earth in science
and intelligence, and condemns the
priests of ignorance to annihilation.
Ninth: The religion Of God is to be pro-
pagated by education and instruction.
Tenth: Democracy to spread the Morale
des honnetes gems. Eleventh: Democracy
alone can remedy the evils of war by the
overthrow of lies and despotism. TpelfM:
Slaves alone have the right Of making war
on their tyrants. Thirteenth A Universal
Central Committee is to be established at
Geneva en- pernadnence; Central Commit
tee to be established in all the capitals of
the world :; Secondary Committees every
where. Fourteenth The present Congress
is the precursor of the Grand Congress of
the Natious in the future. DeSpotism can
not be overthrown in day but from to-
day it's overthrow may be announced, and
the edifce Of justice on its ruins pro-
claimed. Fifteenth: Solidarity of all the
free men Of the earth.
The New York Herald has the following
special mail telegram from Geneva:
GARIBALDI AND THE REvOLUTIoNIsTS IN
GENEyA-No FIXED IDEA, AND POOR
RESULT S-GARIBALDI TAKES SUDDEN
LEAVE ON THE THREAT OF A RIOT.
GENEVA, September 11.-Garibaldi left
the city this morning. His stay here has
been constant ovation, and with him goes
all the life Of the revolutionists' peace
congress, which is merely local affair,
and of no practical interest or Importance.
Neither Victor Hugo, Louis Blanc, nor
any other of the men Of great public pro-
minence just announced, were present.
Jules Favre has written an unimportant
letter, but he is not here in person.
A letter was read from the English Re-
form League to-day.
General Hooker and many other Ameri-
cans are in Geneva, but take no part in Con-
gress.
Catholics have posted handbills on the
streets denouncing Garibaldi for saying be
would take Rome. There were threats Of
riot if he had remained to-day. The whole
affair seems to have been got up to ex-
hibt Garibaldi, give few local celebrities
chance TO ventilate themselves, and be-
netit hotel-keepers.