The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-11-16

among his own or the Pope's subjects. there can be
no doubt that when France hersclf thresiens To
occupy Rome with foreign troops, Victor Efnnanei
Is released from the stipulation Of the mutual en-
gagement and has a right TO anticipate French
intervention.
The main point for the Kings Ministers ~
consider Is the policy of such "A movement. II y
bold step now will not necessarily make tho staiiais
problem more difficult of solution, it might be
worth hazariing ,omething on the chance OF bring
ing all entangling questions Ia a happy conclusion
There are knots with such intricate lnvolutious
that they cannot be uHrayelled in an ordinary lille
time; and there are precedenis for emitting such
with a sharper weapon Than argument The Lon
don Times recommends II he GGAdHttomo To sever
the KIM, by drawing his sword. aud then defend
himself as best he can against all who would nlea-
die between him and any Of The Italian people
lsose who give the advice. however Incompetent
they have shown themselves in discussing American
affairs. ought to he well informed on transactions
occurring on their own continent. and on mattersin
which their national interests are So closely bound
mp.
The Patrie. q Partisan paper. of the same date.
declares that French intervention Is necessary TO
save Italy from anarchy. How Italy can fall into
anarchy bv the Italian people doing in Rome what
they have done in all their other cities. and done
sdcccssiully-ouS;ed tyrannlcal Governors, and
allied themselves with other Italian principalities
under a King Of their choosing and a Constitution
of their own Trainings not clear to any bus
French readers. and only In that portion OF them
who are OF the imperial stripe. On the other hand.
French intervention will produce anarchy because
the Italian people will not rest until they gam
Rome for their capital city, and though extreme
Republicans may consent To live quietly under n
limited monarchy, with the hope of some day car
rying their theories of popular Government into
fuller practice. they will not be restrained from nets
of violence if the hated ruler of n foreign nation
plants u gun or "a soldier between them and the
grand object of their lives.
Meanwhile, Garibaldis red shirts are growing
stronger daily, gaining advantages over the Pspal
Guards. and are likely 10 decide the issue in TIER
own way if the regular armies of France and l'aly
will delay their movements for II short time longer
5. +. Bulletin, Oct. 10.
Patriotic Speech by General Sickics.
General Sickles. in returning thanks for the com
plimcnt rendered him by the Excelsior Brigade, in
New York, said:
In the settlement of the terms of peace the will
of the majority of the loyal people represented In
Congress must be obcyed by all departments at
the Government [cheers for the Radical Congress1.
and by every citizen, every magistrate, and every
soldier. IApplausc.l The destiny of the republic
is safe in the hands of the men who put down the
rebellion. IApplause.l This is not the time nor
the occasion for me TO discuss any personal or
political issue. There are matters of deep interest
to all of us now engaging the public attention.,
about which l would like some day to know your
views; and possibly you may. desire hereafter TO
know mine. IVoice-Celtic-in the crowd =" Rad
cal to the back bone.' Laughter. Another voice,
" Three cheers for Sheridan They were given.l
/ shall not refer TO my recent services in the Caro-
linas any further than to declare-and l know my
comrades here will believe my declaration-that L
have obeyed all the orders l have ever received,
and that | faithfully endeavored to exercise the
authority | possessed for the welfare of the people
committed to my charge. according to the true
intent and meaning of the laws which governed my
action. [Applause.l Much remains to be done
before our beloved country can enjoy the repose
and security you won for her at Gettysburg. and
Atlanta, Spottsylvania, and Winchester, (applause,l
and Richmond. The enemies who surrendered To
Grant, Sherman. and Sheridan [applause] are now
on their parole of honor to obey the laws OF the
land. / believe their parole will be kept ,oheneuer
the Government. in all its departments, is agreed
upon the duty TO be performed. The wW Of the people
that put docIl the rebellion must be executed. Then,
and not till then. shall we have peace. Voice in
the crowd. and Andy Johnson impeached-"1 Let
us have faith in the future. Now, let me say in
conclusion, let no one take counsel of the timid.
Whoever may be tried and found wanting, the
armies of to-day, the armies 1863, the citizen sol
diers of the Republic, aud Grant. their invincible
leader, [applause,] will never falter, will never fall.
prolonged applause-1
View. OF General Sheridan.
A dispatch to the New York Times from Phila-
delphia gives the following report of the remarks
made by General Sheridan, in the cars between
Washington and Baltimore:
On the cars coming from Baltimore General
Sheridan spoke as follows upon the vital subject
of the hour:
The reconstruction acts of Congress are the
only measures calculated to benefit the people of
the Southern States. All my acts while in COM
mand of the Department of Mississippi and Louis
lana were not only fully endorsed by General
Grant, but in reality might be considered the exc
cution of General Grants own orders. If the first
letter written by General Grant to President John
son. regarding my removal, was to be made public.
the people Of the North would be astonished at its
radical tone and when it is published the people
will find that he Grant is Radical 10 the core.
As far as Radicaljsm is concerned. General
Grant is more so than l am and in several in
stances | have written to him asking him to modify
the instructions sent me as being too extreme TO
suit the occasion for which they were intended
The General spoke freely aud unrcservedlJ dur
ing the passage of the cars from Washington to
Baltimore on the prominent topics of the day, and
his views respecting reconstruction are Of the most
Radical stamp.
When near this city Sheridan remarked q If the
rebels get into power through the policy of An
drew Johnson. then the rebellion becomes honor
able, and loyalty and Unionism dishonorable and,
after having sacrificed so many lives in the sup
preston of the rebellion, / am in faror ofdepriuing
item Of their po'oer by giring the coiored Union men
tie right Of franchise
European.
1t is reported that if the condition of affairs in
Rome becomes critical the Pope will take refugs
in Bavaria.
There are apprehensions of another Fenian land
ing. should all the war vessels be Withdrawn to the
southern and eastern coast of Ireland, except one
or two ironclads.
The continued manifestations of Garibaldians to
invade the Roman territory cause much financial
uneasiness in London and Paris.
The revolutionary bands which invaded the
Roman territory concentrated at Frozonone, ucder
the leadership of Menotti Garibaldi.
Exciting news is just received of a battle fought
near EroZonone between the Garibaldians and the
Papal troops. in which the former were victorious.
The strong detachments of Papal troops which
were sent last week to prevent a Junction Of bodies
of revOlutiOnists were unsuccessful and obliged to
meet the united forces of the insurgents under the
personal leadership of Menotti- A dec perate fght
ensued in which the Papal troops were badly
beaten. losing heavily in killed and wounded. The
Garibaldians lost but five killed and fifteen wounded.
THE BRITISH CAPTIvEs N ABYssTNIA.-The con-
dition of the British captives in Abyssinia is