The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-12
Popular Feeling About the Unre-
deemed Provinces.
MACCHIAVELLIAN DRL0MATISTS
Great Catholic Congress at
MOdena.


change The party known as the Italia Irredenta
has usually been underestmated both to it's num-
hers and its influence. Nothing, however, can be
more unsafe than to deal lightly with any political
organization which has its root in national
feeling The Italia Irredenta is the liheal
and legitimate offspring of the earlier
Italian party called Giovane Italia, which.
under the leadership of Mazzini. could be crushed
by no tyranny and which laid the invioiate founda-
tions of Italian unity. As the primitive party as
simulated to itself all the young intellectual vigor OF
the time. the Italia rredenta has now gathered ID
its ranks all those bold and resolute spirits
who the springs Of revolution The ASSOCIATION
reckons among its members the most popular
names in the country-protessors in the various
universities poets of very enviable reputation and
publcsts the broadcast ideas. 1t is regularly Or
ganized and earnestly works in all the principal
cities of the peninsula The Italia rredenta includes
the men who in 1860 under the generaship OF Carl
baldi conquered the kingdom of Naples; who, in
1866, wrested from Austria the almost impregnable
passes of the Tyrol; who in 1867, without weapons
worthy the denomination, almost captured Rome;
who in 1s70-71 rushed to assist republican France
and, opposed to overwhelming force OF Prus-
SLAMS. won .he only battle of the And indeed.
these and their younger brethren, who crave for
military glory. are not enemies to be despised.
''REs IrALIcE."
ro,,,., u,rr,.-,a ,vas rigbt wber IN his nam.
Coionei LAY "erie was iisn' ""en' Al A'' pam
phiet. "ses Itailce' addressed 10 MS government
he sgnalized this association a powerful agent
,,.,, q. soor.r an ,,tar ;,nnaril tho mace batraep
Italy and Austria. Time alone will prove. however.
whether the diplomatst erred in declaring that his
government would renounce its right to pos
any of the provinces now under lis control.
= s.a.,ra,,,,,naI ,,n;,,." and nothina move ard
.m-SSad ,hat ..vepica and Tombardy were the in
.i;a.SIa inhar,,anca Of Austria" and vet both of
x.io1isoio Lu . a . 80 ,,rs ~ ,,nrt ~ az
ftI; tt 1sto Cour; Guaw sd os he
.i. ,.s .,o a. ,"ttIa ~ chn,nnarna that
tins ne wonId crnsh the Piedmonfese army
IT, ~ hnttIa ala not braat ana tha hattia
vent AGAINST the boaster Later on Mon
s;snr PoThar fron, tha trihnne Of tho French
xssa,ohIv n.ononncad bis 4amous "Jamais
and vst The Italian troons occunisd the Eternal civ
d ;bar i no sian that Itav Viii ever Iosa Ito nsw
cute, Sa az nri5cinai ras,iy Of roona, Hoy,ner,s
,an,ahio+ ha. ~ r. civ 70 ;ts ,rofonrdsst dentbs
n"s oesn W s'i " Tvs uep.ns
IN favor ~ rsdaa,ino, tho Tvro and ~ asfa 10 No
ionasr n matter excI1siveiv concerning the italia
irredenta All Italy more or less onenly nrotests
against tho ,ns;rnst;ons Of the Anstrian attachs
Fen the conservafive Journals Of the 1snnsuIa
have With one accord rannGiated thomgb IN NOD
crate way, his pre.ensons such organs as the
-, 1890 as s,nIsifcat;op of tha ,ndarn ,r;rc,s
- pat,onai;tv as an anoioav for bavonat ry,a che
T..i.a, -. .hou..h IS a. $500 -, t1s,,."
namNh,at for f-nn Sin ,,,nasnd 49, re
tHnaoia Fver for tho ,nore s oaprate and can,;on
=. ~ !. 90 ,n.t.an " o,,,,ontrnit., w W o"'
AA'A' AA"'' .,r Tppv nnr,y.,
The o,,,;r.tions - ia Itat;., ,,o,,.1 ..nro. =.
Inc aspirations Oh the Italian youth cannot De
Imssra anJ 1ta, nav NOT ha ' Ue St
nntas hetw the two nations NAV he sat,ed Hv no
Sa,tr sr,ar than tSat of ord pnt . - no
srsa in connsction with tho Eastarr nroh,an, nhiI
,sa~ ,a,or = he asn;ra.iors az itaiv . @
n.a ~ 49, paS 81 istn ., - tet t, %
nraas ~ - TIC p,ca Sonnass ~ she u1'i1ey
DAYS since was convened within the shadow
of yesuvius since PLATO every noe has had ;ts
APOSTLE of Utopias who mas soucbt after universal
,,nsca as ,ho,ah NJ, ,.ana e al 90 $3.50
The Middle ACES nroduced Dante who fanc,ed
thst ,h;s onioate n,Rht hSL,.ind ~, int;.,,.i'
; LIS "a Isn o I'D ., 1y
Fardinand Tasala ana n ,Th.onhiIa Cs,,tier who
we're amonr the foremost in advocatine General dis
srwamant ta,v yaars 400 900 ,vaIT1 $500 ,h;
ianthronis,s gasbeyd a, Gen.va mi fonndd -,
VA tnnwn a. ihe Ieagne of Peace It.Iv cans
tributed largely IN its nu1hers Tba Italian ma,n
hers recan,sv Seld SESSION ar NanIes hnt tha na
sion was ilIcbosen 10 sneak Of naace when Coi"nel
Hsymerle had challenged the forbearance of the
conntrv Was ,n,scaIcr Not onIv tho eStsr;or
popula.e Wildly protested AGAINST the reunion INIT
the whole proceeding ended in a riotous fasco. And
1ncna Trasta-Sodns1 in al, the r;n c c,te to-
OF ltay-demonstraaons almost daily took
participants asserted the right of the Italian
70 une VIM now unaer ,ne austrian
with such inscriptions "Abbasso PAustria. %
viva II Trentino, viva IL Re-, Just as in iS59,6O
Venice Nanies and Rome Another fate has oecn rad
ct Rome, which bespeaks anything but re-
nunciation Oh the claims now III question:. On the
been inanourated the tomb of Ciceruacchio. .This
patriot was formerly popular idol. who bar
9arousiy shot IN 1910 at ferrara py ,ne Austriahs
vas an inposino one and evidenced anythinc but
friendly feeling toward the ransAlpine foo. Among
me leaders Oh the feace league Ia L.aly' ~ may %
political standing. II NAV be sutlicient to men
ton the of Pasquale Mancni. perhaps
tne greatest hving Juris,eohsuit IN itnly anu .n'
who has several times acted as a member of thu
Cabinet. and that of the venerable patriot JOSEPH
nc "a or ,a .ne iAse years % s,sr
belonged the late Count Sclopis, president in the
celebrated Geneva arbitration. -,
~ ai, :, n.y. 70 s.,. si,s t,. n,' a., ~ So,.
things quietly and secretly Whatever the result Of
certain alliances which of late have seemingly been
sod sona Italy - prgpsrea iUr AM e. ;
In the event OF external wars which might provid,
her with the chance OF improving her condition.