The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-26


of all patriots to this document:
"september 25.-The Romans have the right of slaves
viz to rise against their yrans The Italians have duty
to perform viz aid them Think of this for all theword
have their eyes you Continue then, your beautiful and
united revolution though fifty more Garibadis be
rested? And aerward we shall lift heads with PRIDE
and say to the nations I'VE have delivered you from the
most abominable of your enemies.
The official Gazette of Paris, abiding to the capture of
Garbd saws that as he had expressed desire
Caprera and that intention conforming the wishes of the
Government the Ministry at agreed to and General
| forthwith left for the island in a State vessel
Before embarng Genoa the Eploratore for Caprera
Garbad stopped short time at the house of friend
the railway station where an crowd had assembled
He afterwards drove in carriage to the city with General
Fabuzzi Addressing the people, whom he prohibited from
drawing his carriage he said he was perfectly ree and was
going Caprera without any condition whatever Speaking
sometimes in Italian and sometimes the Genosee dialect
he told the people to forget Rome-to continue the
work. that of succoring their brothers at Rome
They might rely upon his being his post he would to
Rome in spite of any demon, whether he clothed
priest orhere the report in the Movmeo abruptly closed
saued by officers of the navy and by the troops pre-
scented arms him. he shortly afterwards embarked the
Esporaore. Three of Garibadi's friends, NM Liberio
Boeo and Pugno who obtained permission to see him at
Alesandra have published in the Turin Gazette account
of their interview. They found him reading the Decade of
Livy. The narrative says
Not word of anger escaped him against the authors of
the arrest During the two hours with him the
conversation turned upon the Roman question: history and
literature They talk said he "of getting to Rome by
moral means. Do you believe that such means will ever cut
the Gordian knot? "No' he answered. "We' said he
"tell Italy, by every means in your power that the Roman
be settled Italian steel, and not moral
oaths of any ministry whatever Above all let it be known
that the Roman question is not solved by my arrest Tell
Turin that she knows what she has to do she has given
proofs of it many tmes Then, turning to Mayor Chiesa
he said "ell Milan that have ceased be with her.
and that now hope much from the Milanese Believe me-
despite the efforts of Governments and ufriendy and peril
dous plots abroad Italy will be the first nation in the world,
it only through its noble past Stand the place of
ST. Peter; question with the look and mind those eloquent
souvenrs carry yourself back the time of the Bruses
and Camillas, and say to yourself with pride, too,
Italian O. whata noble Republicans that Italian Republic!
What men it contained! Think of the time when poor
Rome the battle lost sent its egions Span and the
day put up to public action the Roman territory
cuped by Hannibal and there great citizens who bought
the highest price, We the contrary, hesitate APP
proach the Eternal City, where deed by feeble and
contemplate enemies assure you, friends, that when
the day comes on which we put our foot upon the Vatcan
that day will be the most beautiful of my ifethen shall
be willing to de- The General at this moment seemed in
spred and his face to be TRANSPORTED by his enthusiasm
According to information received the Austrian Govern
has actively interviewed with the Cabinet of Paris
behalf of the Papacy confidential note from M de Beus
short time ago Paris recalls the engagement which
the Emperor Napoleon entered into at Sazburg the main
enance of the temporal power According to the note
the Italian Government had decided if it left Free
put end the temporal power 1t wished by ITSELF
without the aid of Garibad At Florence early rising
expected Rome. General Nunziante has received in
srucons in anticipation of such event. He will
the city under the petext of watching the safety of the
Pope; but installed he will remain there and the
Roman State will be administered in the of the King
of Italy. All that will be left the Pope will be Vatican
and its environs This little domain will be neutralized and
will remain under the exclusive sovereignty of the regnng
Pope His Holiness WI not keep this
shadow of power his authority will be exclusye spiritual
Such according NJ de Beus the designs of Italy, and
he calls upon the Emperor to counteract them.
The Pope has delivered the following address the
bers of the conssory:
BELOVED BRETHREN: The Catholic world swel how
many times have had depore and rprove the grevous
wrongs and grave injuries the Subapne has, in
defiance of all divine and human rights and without regard
ecclesiastical and penalties inflicted for number
of years the Catholic Church, and this Apostolic
See the bishops the consecated ministers the re
UIOuc
That does only Cypress and continually
reduce the Church by issuing orders which have con-
but has gone far in its of injustice to dare topro-
pose approve, sanction and promugate sacregous law
which has within its territory well as the one usurped
by deprived the Church of all its property to the great
detrmen civil society," and has appropriated Tor Its own