The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-10-31

From the Chicago Times
Contrary to the assurances of Europe n
kilograms of the preceding few days, the
latest dispatches seem to prove that the
difficulties connected with the Italian in
surrection are in nowse settled.
A resume of the trouble shows that Gar
ibaldi returned from the peace congress at
Geneva, and Immediately issued one of his
inhammatory appeals urging the Italian lib
erals to rise and march on Rome He was
soon after arrested by Victor Emanuel.
and, upon declining to give his parole not
to escape, he was sent to Caprera.
In the meantime the party OF action, or
the liberals. or mob, or whatever they may
be properly termed. excited by the appeals
Of the red-sbirtcd victim Of Aspromonte,
rose in various parts Of Italy and COM
menced marching toward Rome, beiEg led ,
in the case of one of the larger mobs, by
Menotti Garibaldi, son of the rev olution-
list.
No sooner was the uprising known in
Rome than Napoleon, bound by the con
vention of September, 1866, felt called
upon to Interfere for the safety of the TEN
poral sovereignty of the Pope. lie at once
commenced military preparations, and
massed force of troops and vessels at lou
lon, naval station on the south coast of
France, and not far from the shores of
Italy. At the same time he Informed
Victor Emanuel that, unless Italy should
preserve the Pope against the insurrection-
lists, France would assume the task. VIC
tor Emanuel promised to 10 SO, ana there
fore Napoleon ceased his warlikc opera
tons and intruSted the fulilment of the
conditions of the September convention to
the Italian King The latter, bound
equally with France to guarantee the do
minicns of the Pope against attack, and
agreed to carry out his portion Of the con-
tract, and the Hoaitcur officially announc-
ed the termination of the French interven
ton and the Italian instruction.
Thus the matter rested until the middle
of last week, when Garibaldi made his cs-
cape from Caprera, and placed himself at
the head Of the insurgents. At once the
revolution seems to have assumed formi-
dable dimcnsions;and on Friday the French
official newspaper asserted that the Toulon
forces had received orders to sail for Italy.
Garibaldi is reported to have reached CT
vita Necchia a place of considerable i'm
portance on the west coast of Italy, and
but few miles northwest Of Rome.
The course of the King of Italy seems
incomprehcnsibl or else the news fai Is to
state his action We do not learn that he
has taken single step to arrest the in
surrection. further than by putting Carl
baldi n confinement There have been
several changes made. or attempted to be
made. in the character of the Italian minis
try, but nothing whatever in the way Of
sending troops to stop the progress Of the
Garibaldians. The character # the Ital-
ian cabinet has very indirect, ii any in
iiuence upon the movement OF armed and
fanatical rebels Such efforts usually re-
quire bayonets for their remedy. in place
of resignation or the appointment of a
certain head Of bureau.
1t appears now as if French interven-
ton is inevitable We shall have the old
story repeated of the occupation of Rome
by foreign soldiery to uphold the Pope
against the aggressions of men of his own
blood and religion. Garibaldi will find
another Aspromonte, aud Victor Emanuel
will have the humiliation of having the
police duty of portion of his own domin
ions performed 10y the instruments of a
foreign power.