Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-30
CARSON CRY ::

French AI1!Srer 1 and II IS very axe nm
TO have sti It. it i the most thorough
IL honest AMI earnest mixture az protest
aud menace thtt France has bad pre-
scented for hsr cons: ierltinn. # wise
councils prevail with and alopt NJ ,rsh 4
II VI .lan h VIII gre heed 10 the NJ
port of these hiuus words The italian
King is IN epitonie OF courage and war-
ike spirit. Cavorr held kim true to the
cause of Italian Unity-gui!ed him.
rather. as the great Bismarck guiles
William OF Prnssi,; and whatever he is
not. no man who knows him rs well az
McMahon ought to know him suspects
his bravery, nis love of the exciting
game of war and his incorruptibIe in
ssgrity. That he has made uD his mind
to stop at HI sacrifice, whether if be an
alliance with Prussi. or the ie,din. of n
forlorn hope OF his OWE trusted body
guard to sustain and viniicate Italian
unity and mtintain tleliveraace of that
State from the wiles of the Jesuits, no
MN with ever SO slight knowledge of
this yer. -ough diamond Of a king will
harboT any sense Of iot,bt-whether or
not he Ian, this defiance in the French
man face. We quote fron the dis
pitches Of the 2Gih:
New Yosh. Juir 26.-B.y European
files Just received the kIn- OF Italy i
represented rs having used the fcii9wIn,
Ian .ui.ss tn the FfsIri Minister on the
occasion Of his departure from Rome:
M. EouTnier, Won may leave IL the fail
assurance ti,at my Ministry will be con-
sentative. want uo other. And tel
your Government l desire to be on good
terms with it. l have no taste for Il
Prussi,n alliance and there exists TO
treaty between Emperor William and me.
Only call the attenti IL of your Govern
eminent to the doin.s of the Clerical
party in France. These doinss are !.
continuous provocatinn The cry of
rs ,uvez Rome ct In Francei is the cry
of war against Italian unity. 1T NJ tr-
shal NM .hons government does not
succeed in c,lmin, this agitation. which
Is communicating itself To the whole OF
At- W All ~ VIZ
myself into the arms of Germany. and l
shall do it. At present represent peace
between France and Germ .ny. d. not
forget this Let war he declared against
me and it viii be sufficient for me to
place an army corps on yonr frontiers in
order TO p Irllyze the greater part of the
forces of France, and cause her an III
yasion. losses Of provinces and ind M
mites more terrible than those Of 1870
We are inclined to credi: this report
because Victor L manuel IS. of all Faro
paau n,nnsrchs the IL st likely to say
these things. and because tusse are the
RICH; sort OF things TO sly. Tae King
who shook his dripping sword in the
face of victorious Austria AMI s.ore
tina; Italy 81 siti yet aveuge herself AMI
right herself; whose rugged, chamois- !
hunting personality is of the right sort
Of stutf to brave any dangers; who has
lived 10 see Ittiy occupying the most
prGmisin. position os any |. ttiH nation: |
who Is superior to the wretched political !
in:ri.Ges of whose existence he is always |
awtre. bat of whose satellites he i |
proudly Ignorant. AMI by which his |
throne. rs that of every other conti-
mental State i constantly surrounded: /
this is not the kind of mln with whom |
France can aft ,rd TO ,rii-. until herself /
= stronger and more free from troubles |
IA IN she is n; present or gives promise
~ he for many . day to come There i |
G. lIeroiSrn in the tone OF this putting
speech 10 the French Minister which
our sympathy. L. protests
that there are no incfini4gs. Int TN aver
sion. rather on his pIrt 10 the compii-
cations and allegations Of a foreign aili-
ance: :; King of Lttin birth feels
natur Il Dissatisfaction TO clii int, his
councils and to his aid the descend ants
of ItIy's traditional enemy. the Prus-
sian anu his men at arms. But if he is
10 have nothing but the disastrous fruits
of dissentions from his cousins of France.
if the L atm race as represented at Paris
i lapi upon husyiur itself with riyino