The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-12


pubc. On. April 20 General oudlnot arrived
at Civta vecchla wiss 5000 men. aud not
having been expected elected Ia nding witnout
march from Ciyita vecchla to Rome Three days
afterwards proclamation by t.ae 1riumvirs was
French students at Rome Throughout the siege he
displayed the most indomitabe energy and even
no longer s bs defended ne earnestly opposed ur
render. On July s. ls49. Mazzinl let Rome and re.
r beSa r. Of The liberties Of Italy In 1855 he sp
peared c0nspicuously before the public aier tenn
porary secslon as one Oh the sGhers 70 the cee
them to combined action, and when was issued Dy
Mazzini Kossuth and Leora Rollin Two years
Italy, but the attempt falling ne was compelled 10
escape in DISGUISE terly opposed TO monarchy;
Sardinia on the one side and Austria ON the other.
whica resulted practically IN Italian unity;
1860 he returned to Italy and became actively lnden-
tifled with the party Of progress. He did not long
Orslni to assasslnate Louis Napoleon he was
charged with completely In the deed, but In letter
slightest knowledge OF the conspirators or OF their
premeditated crime. Mazzini was never content
sired a republic, with Rome as the capital. As Il
would have been madness to attempt direct rev0:
Ss @ S S g
Rome and destroy not only the temporary power o.
the Pope but his spiritual rule as well Elected
fused to take his seat because OF his repuDlcanisn;
lie would not swear allegiance to monarchy anu
devastation OF Victor Emmanuel.
The first publication OF Mazzini's that attracted
to Messrs. DO Tocquevie, and DO Falloux Minister'S
or France" 1t excited universal interest inc
' II Inc parties to whom It was addressed could
d ny the Justice OF Its repr0aches, Inc manly senti.
s esnSor aa gan Seo VIEWS s ana ADDED
w. 's0, 'tnge OF shame the conduct, II not on the
by woss Roms wa
Me fnI onsa nubcan France. krom the moment
mace mis- MS 1901 again upon Engsn GROUND
y Iers1ses - s OF is fellow refugees who sun gath,
sne ~ ans
samirst is IN ~ , n,s ksISsse Fund"
formed ior TN i 1nia rolltcay the republic Of
PlasS may, perlssi,s, unc, in close aarmony with
mat ~ he san e S GIes
would seem toilaye been evel us it ~ impossible
to read 6s worN 'Ol the Duties rot ! he apostle.
feeling that he was the prophet, rs Mazzini was
St o tr sprl,sa dsocay sae01s
sense In which that much nIts-us<t; me- ideal
MnI.S yes ~ perS se0r Ss nd was
effect that lived before the mlnd Oh " ~ "a an
h e. Toa a and H hs aoeso
supreme party IN the Srate. producer nv their
s to soesnn higher ,op ss
than their follows Mazzint was mo "a M9hi
world understands socialism. Inc the PEG:
pie an interest IN State s res9 ysIs nce
81 ass a Wa. wG Msus ana sss
religious fervor regns' throughout nSS wo sones
strong principle forms the basis or oil ms omInsa
HIS Views OF art are unusually cear an ron-t
henstve. . -, atatea
OF America as affected by the war for u y naua
thus In letter to an American friend:-"i o naVs
struck deep into the heart OF Europe Goa liable
that there Is In you strong alm0sr inca r nan
power to be recKOned in the onward march rsnnn.
kind. All the numerous and everincreasine v,
fnn ali nfQ n
neir representative. You have become la M ,,i
latlon. You may act as such In the grea S Secn
ight and wrong justice and arbitrary rule. equA n Ky
md privilege, duty and egotsm republic and M 'nI
narked; You must accept It. You must FIRST swe ~
~ the American Continent the enemy whe,h -
kuiK into your frontier aud establish there an Oh
'ost of O9sarlsm; then hello. mainly mdraitg-
wherever the sacred battle IS fought and you CA :
lsefuly encourage ana strengthen those VINO tN
or Mazzinis private character there IL an0pA
hose who knew hlrn In life but one opinion shat ha
n his nature and OF almost womans tenderness iuI
lis friendships and atachments.n During later
etirement but holding correspondence with hts -
trends In all parts OF the world and appearing ocea-
lions with Garbaidi who had separated himself
from him, as was shown IN the HERALD IN our issue
dead patriot was delivered as foilows:-"Both 1 and
Mazznt are now old men; LET US not so much as
speak OIL cOnclllatl0n DetWeen uS twO lnIailOlte3-
may die, but win never yield. reconciliation with
Mazzinl! such thing could only take place by my
Dbeying him. and this feel l could never DO"
The Italian Chamber OF Deputies, IN session IL
Rome to-day, by unanimous vote. adopted reso-
ution OF regret lOr the death OF Mazzlni, and the
President pronounced eulogy on the illustIious de-
eased
jacob =. YOsf.
Mr.. Jacob 8. Yost died OF his residence In Potts.
own, Pa, on Thursday, the 7th OF March. aged
eventy-one years. Mr.. Yost was for may years an
ctive and influential democratic leader. In 1887
nd 1889 he was member Of Assembly, and was
vice elected to Congress, In 1874 and 1s46 He was
Ollector OF railroad tolls at Columbia previous TO
he sale OF the railroad BY the State. In 1887 he
vas appointed by President Buchanan United
tales Marshal OF the Eastern District OF Pennsvl-
ania, position which he held Tor nearly nvo
cars. He bore throughout life the esteem OF .
arge circle Of friends.