The New York herald., 1871-10-04
THE ITALIAN INTERNATIONAL.

Karl Marx Upheld and AIaxzini Denounced
at nm Italian MectIng-The Relations OF tho
Internationate With the COmmunc-An HE.
citing Termination the Discussion OF tho
Merits OF Marx aud Ma xxini. lhllAalE
The new society known as the Italian Intcrna.
tlonal, and numbering over two hundred members.
assembled last night at 4o7 Broome street, Signor
Manzagni acting as President and sgnor Bruno
as Secretary The object Of tlAs meeting was to de-
eide whether they should incorporate themselves
with the other branches or International Society
now becoming 80 prominent In New York. vsge-
The President, Signor Manzagni, begged leaveto
state that 1t was the duty OF every italian to be
guided by the publicly confessed principles OF the
best and most intelligent friend Of Italy. He said
that Giuseppe Mazzinl had abrogated the tenets Of
the Iaternationale. and that ne had undertaken to
publish his sentiments that head FOR the good Of
his countrymen. The majority OF tho Amert-
can branches OF the nternaaonaie how
ever continued the Presidents may be
tainted with the evils which are more
conspicuous in the central elements OF that organ
ization Yet we have seen American International-
lists who express opinions equally as ntoerant and
DANGEROUS 'as those OF the Paris Commune. me
by Signor Caserta who denied that ony idenuty
existed between the Commune OF Paris and the In
Try, said Mr.. Caserta. al all internasion natl aiists
lave republic, amt they love it. In Europe.
perpetual thraldoU. 1t was no wonder that IN the
course OF an age some depl0rable revO utiOns took
place, such as that attempted by tho Communists.
The Commune, he said, was not governed BY the
existing principles OF the International had the
former the sympathy Of many OF the most violently
inclined nternatonaiists. As for Guiseppi MaZzlnrs
manifesto 1t REFERRED in the matter 1t proposed to
refute, TO the principles maintained Tor U
time by Karl Marx, through political
necessity, just as Bismarck once imprisoned
or exiled many VINO upheld the idea Of united
Germany But at the proper timo Karl Mark la
bored tuStill higher SOunder OniuIOu6
International. Giuseppe Mazzini unwittngly spoke
OF evils which had long been banlsIed from the So
ciety he so emphatlcally opposed Without CON-
mentinR In the least upon The present nature OF that
great power. .MaZzini's words to no. said the
speaker, "wOuld 10 as those of an Evangelist In
whatever die not know them W De untrue or inJu-
ulctous.n -
lne President then arose and said that II sounded
improper among Italian nationallsts to question tho
doings Of Giuseppe Mazzini, who had been 80 long
and SO well tried a. u faithful servant Of Italian
interests. The speaker was here applaudcd vcnc-
mently, and upon Signor Caserta again arising
10 explain the narlnleSsness OF his remarks,
cries Of "Abdssa,n ''St meta ala seden
C'Sit DOWN., aud q suppressed Kissing
throughout the room prcvenfe'l him from pro-
ceeding. The President then proposed tDat on
count of the unexpected agitation occasuned by
the remarks made that night inc meeting should
adjourn. The motion was opposed Ivy Sighor
Bruno, who insisted that Mr.. Caserta was treated
most unoecomlngly In not being permitted to ex-
plain himself. "tNT A
on the motion being nut tne meeting adjourned.