Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 June 1859 — Page 1

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NEW SERIES--701. X, NO. 48.

THB -f"

British Heviews,

AttD

Blackwood's Magazine.

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Theae Periodical* ably represent the three jrreat political parties of (Jreat Britain—Whig, Tory, and Radical,—hnt politics forms only one feature of their character. A3 Organs ot the most pro found writer# on Science, Literature, Morality, and Religion, they stand, as they ever have stood, unrivalled in the world of letteiB, being considered indispensable to the scholar and the professional man, while to the intelligent reader of every class thev fnrnish a moro coirect and satisfactory record ol'the current literature of the day, throughout tho world, than can be possibly obtained from any other source.

EARLY COPIES.

Tho roceiptof Advance Sheets from the British publishers givcB additional value to these Reprints, inasmuch as thoy can now be placod in the hands of subscribers about as soon aa the original edition*.

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Tlw POSTAOE

N. I'..- The pri'-a in 'ireat liritain of tin- five 1 Vi ioilieals above nainad is S-t| perannu'".

we shall never again he likely to olfer sueh iiuhii'iMinMits as those hen: prusnntud,

Now is the Time to Subscribe

lli'miUanees must, in all rases, he made in i:!:N TII TIII: l'L I.I.ISIII:!:H. fur at these pi ices.lio i-Minmi.isii'ii eau nllowvd to asrents.

A.Wresj I.KU.S'AIM) SCOTT A CO.. yiv® N.i. .4 i: i.t oticut, Kcw 1 orlc. 1 0'einher 11. i».. --lrJl

TO Til T1V. 1"'. S OF Till-:/..

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

I tal." this m"ihod of informinij the fiti/onn nl tlii" Oi^irh thut "ivitic to my duties at li'itii" that I shall lie oompelle.! toileelint" heinc a einuliihiti." I'nr ('niipTi'Ss in the ei-inin^ (":i in :ti j-n Hut will I ukoihv utmost oM-itii'ii.- tn Mij'ply till my eutomrrs itli till" heat artich: 'it'

'I'iii, ('oppci* & Shrrt firon. J! *ii that is MuttHf'wtnret/ in

Montgomery County.

Au.l

HVrry

Juno 'jG, 1 SOS. Nil. I'.i-tl'.

Coppersmithing.

J. HOOVER,

REMOVAL.

1 have moved mv V)ngucrrian Rooms from the Kast end of Kmni.-e Block, to the West end,) and I am now fitted up in goort stylo and ready to rnuko you some of the best pictures that can be made and no mistake. Daguerreotvpinp and the Ambrotyping will all be done in the same rooms.

Ambroti/pcs in Cases for 25 cents,

Warrontod to last as long as any Ambrotvpecan bo made to last.

Dagurrcotypcs from 1 to 20 Dollars.

Per nnn.

...$S 00 -. 00 ... 700 ... 8 00 ... 3 00 ... 6 00 7 00 9 00 -10 00

any two of the four Reviews For any throe of tho four Reviews-. Kc.- all four of the Keviows For Blackwood's ilagazine For Blackwood and one Review For Blackwood and two Reviews For Blackwood and three Reviews---For Blackwood and the four Reviews

Money current in the State where issued will re iv a a l»OSTA«E.

to any part of the United State*

will be but Twrnty-four Cents a year for "Blackwood," and but Fourteen Ceuisuyear for cach of the Reviews.

At the above prires the Periodicals will be furnibbed for 1S.VJ, and as a

Premium to New Subscribers,

the Nos. of the same Periodical* forl«i", will be furnished completo, without additional chargeUnlike the more ephemeral Magaziuon ot the day, these Periodicals lose little ly agu. Ifi-nce. a I'iili your

the Nos. with no umis.-iuns) for

urny lit) regarded nearly as valuable lor ls.VJ. Subserihers wihhing al.-o the Nos. for ISoti. alnl li.'.s will be nupplicd at the following

i.mv itAi»:?. Sri.i:M)iI

1".-r JUii'.l

Photographs from 25 Cents to 45 Dollars. that their vstabliahracnt

This is tho Premium Gallery of this County, we make tho host work for tho same money of any Houso of the kind in tho State of Indiana.

Entrance to rooms between Christman & Orepjr's Hardware Store, and H. S. Cox A CoV. Grocery Store.

S. HUGHES.

May, 22, 1S5S. No. 4-t-tf.

DR. iMtLRBILT,

E N A 5 S E O N

RESrECTFDLLY

tenders his services to thecit-

irens of Crawfordsville and vicinity. He .£tvcs particular attention to carious teeth—millions of wlnoh are now annually lost for want of timely and judicious treatment. Those that are in vant of artificial teeth can do well to call and see specimens of the best manufacture of

Porcelain Teeth in the West,

Having sure utility and ease to all requiring artificial substitutes, from a single tooth to an entire double set. All work warranted.

All operations pertaining to the scienco carefully »tt«D ed to with tho least possible pain. Dental Kooma in ashing ton Hall.

November 4, 1858. vSnlStf.

The Way To Make Money.

THE

undersigned have sold out their entire stock of gooods and consequently mnst »ettle up their accounts, as we are out of business -we cannot spend much time looking after our accounts those inaobted to us will save money by calling promptly at the old atand and settling, we must and will have money, a hint to the wise issnffiriant. ALLEN, GALIY A KEEKAN.

February 13th, 4859. No. 80-tF.

Davis Sc Easley, Win. & John Cliftiubcrs, ("!. Vf. Nelson, John unns, (!. Boolier, Sylvester Hopping, J'eter Swisher, Cook & (iillilaiul, Henry Stiekrod,

EXTKKMKI.V

OFFERS I!OR ISoO '57 'oS &

rocirniKn. Muguzitie, the four vi ars

Fur ISlai'kwood For hi.y 011c I!" Fur any two Knviuwa, lOoO

woi'd and onu Kcvii-w, li'OO

I'd' H!nek« 1.01I

1111.I

Iwu Ueviovs, 1)0

Fur threi- lleviev.H. ]:!OH Fur lUaclcwood and three Ke\ieu's, 17 no For the four Heviews. l.'ioo For Blackwood and l'ui Keviews -Jo 00

I haw now on ill v. (':tll and

which will will be sun

hoilv knows that 1 am the only hoss

tin? er in the town of Cniwforilsville. ItuoksStoves.-taiuls uurivalml as vet.

.IDIIN IIOOVKK.

\\7 11 is the onlv Coppersmith in Montponiorv County, TNKES this methoj of inforniine the |"jriii!IKS.

He hns also on hand a splendid lot of

Cooking, l'arlor nnd Heating Stoves. I Cheap for Cash. Also, a pood assortment of Tin.

Tuppcr. and Sheet Iron Ware, for sale low, on the nbovii terms. Oatdi paid for old Copper. I'ewter. Lead and Brass. J. JIOOVKK.

December 11, 1?5S. n'Jltf

Th^ ostalili.-luiicnt i.-

SUIUICH.

CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, SULKIES, &C. J. S. MILLER & CO. W....T..

fu "0"i110?

Every Machine is put together at the Factory,

and operated by steam. Over 1000 were sold and used iu 1858v,aad in no instance has a failure occurred or a Machiuc been returned. ,,

ILL 11 GIT 1 PRINTED CIRGULA

public that he in prepared to tnrnish Steam I'ipes. ,D ami warranted for cms year. J'ersoiis wi»hinp old earriapes repaired, will find it to their Smoke Stacks, Apple Huttur. Dye. Preserve, iitul advance to call. We nre ready at all times to exeeute jobs or repairing, with unrivaled neatness (Sillily Kettles, on short notice," and on as cood and dispatoh, and at unusual low rates. Call and examine our splendid stoek beforu pnrchntfing ti'.rras as can be had in the countrv and has no

elsewhere.

hesitation in warrantinir all hiswor^ in that lino. June 4.

V'" "n

Carriages, Buggies, Sulkies.

Slcinhs,

finc ar,SOr

Cannot be Excelled in Indiana

but the most skillful, and using tho

VERY BEST OF MATERIAL,

TOGETHER with our long aciiuamtance with the wants of tho section of country, cannot help giving satisfaction both as regards

PRICK QUALITY.

TlIEIRworkcan roccommeud itself to the public, and we believe is not excelled by any other establishment of the kind

IIT XITIDZ-A.3SrA,

HAVING now every facility for manufacturing,, wo hope to contrive to meet a largo share of blic

to give us a call, before purchasing elsewhere.— Horses and old Buggies talien in exchange, all our work warranted one year. Repairing, filacksmitling, Trimrung, Painting tc., with neatneea and despatch.

Sign J. S. atillor fe Co., Market Street North of the Court House Square April 80,1S59. v!0-n3 ly.

#~X)RDAG£ of every deacription at mauufactury price* by Auguat, 21. COX & Co.,

CRAW FORDS VILLE,

COMBINED REAPER MOWER.

give all the desired information. Those wishing to purchase Machines of a Machine bv leaving their orders carlv.

THE DEMAND FOR THE HARVESTER

is such that, il is with the utmost exertion that the demand can bo supplied.

S A E E A

S IS O E A O It A O ID S E IN I A N A Mav'21.1 Sf,!i. n44w6.

DEIGHTON'S 81 AGE FACTORY,

Main Street, Crawfordsville, Ind.

VINE CARRIAGES,

Spring Wagons A'C.. tnaniifactureil in superior style of the best eastern timber

N. iirrFNEit, S. Mil.I.Kit.

1850. 1859.

•mr

MANUFACTURED BY' .1,

MILLER, WINGATE & CO.,

LOUISVILLE, KY.

This Macliine in every essential part is constructed of wrought iron and steel. It has no equal in lightness of draft, durability, strepgth, and simplicity. It can be changed from a Keaper to a Mower in five minutes! The Cutters can be raised or lowered at pleasure, so as to cut from 1 to 22 inches high..

Two Thousand now Building for the Harvest of 1859.

Everv Machine warranted. I haverfold about forty Machines iu the two past seasous, aud would give the

following

can testify as to the qualities of the same:

list of persons that are using these Machines and

Duniel Kelsey & Son, John Mcl^ain, Ball 4 Busenbark, (leorge Manns, Garret Harlow, Wirt, Tate & C'lore, Kobt. Y. Galloway, AVilson & Joel Stout, Lidikny & Yenawine,

I WARRANT EVERY MACHINE

TO GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION OR NO SALE.

S. & B. nostcter, Pottenger & Davis, Win. Green, A. G. Watkius, Watson & McClelland, Henry Sliotts, Peter Canine, Andrew McCoriniek, John B. Goff.

hand a sample Machine wliieh can he seen and examined bv everv I

the best Reaper and .Mower combined the world ever produced.

Epidcmic Diseases.

'•MIK HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view of the awful destruction of human life caused

bv Sexual diseases, and the deception pratieed np-

oil the unfortunate victims of such diseases by

public that they are now amply prepared tc QUAC|IB several vears aeo directed their Consulting manulucture Suipeon, aa a i.-HARITABLE ACT worthy of their name, to open a Dispensary for the treatment

of this class of dieasee. in all their forms, aud to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS to all who

»vn»v.™ivi«» .i ii ii applv bv letter, with a description of their condi"nC'« tiou,"aife occupation, habits of life. Ac., and in kn Th!v 'e,r

Kr case of extreme poverty, to FUKXISII MEDI-

no« on hand. Tho can now assure the public oifips FREE OF* CHARGE. It is needless to add that the Association commands the highest Medical skill of the ace, and will furnish tho moat

approved modern treatment. The Directors of the Association, in their" Annual Report npen the treatment of Sexnal Diseases,

EITHER for durability or superior finish. lie- express tho highest satisfaction with the success ing all practical workmen and employing none which has attended the labors of their Surgeons in the euro of Spermatorrhoea,

™,,jthem

Seminal Weakness,

Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Syphils. the vice of Onanism or Self-Abuse, Diseases of the Kidneys and Hind

der, &c.. and order a contiuuance of the same plan for the ensuing veur.

vote important and much despised cauee Au admirable Report on Ppermatorrhcca, or Seminal Weakness, the vice of Onanism, Masturbation, or Sclf-Abnse, and other diseases of the Soxual organs, by the Consulting Sareeoc, will be sent bv mail (in a sealed envelope.) FREE OI" CHARGfc, on receipt of TWO STAMPS for postage. Other Reports and Tracts on tho nature and treatment of Sexual diseases, diet, «fcc.. are con•umtly being published for gratuous distribution, and will be sent to the afflicted. Some of thef new remedies and methods of treatment discovered during the last year, arc of great value.

Address for Keportor treatment,DR. J. 5KILLIN HOUGHTON, Acting Sfixgeon, Howard AaMciation, No. 2 South Kith Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order of the directors.

W/iTWE?

TlfAWl

invested 'witb *5., (interest, at tHuf time, when warroid-rumons of war prevail. We lind4t re^tiBKkh|etf iM'-a late Boston paper. It iris rep^^ilted^^ilsoj in tliiJ country, several years ago, .jQ^transIation was then erroneously ftse^ibe&^o *Tohn Oxenford.— There is probably no poetry of the kind equal to!t!ii8%y tiid'jfrent German poet, in the entire world i# literature. There' have been .gt^dy of^battjes, in' prose—-sdme^ of! wlri 3h azeguperbly grand. Ontfof thetais by anA*ieric*i

From sijuare to Square, it ea.

tllC llacc lOl C\C1\-01IC to piircriasc llicirj J„ ^he life to come that we meet once more!

GKO. HIGH TON

HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA.

A Benevolent Institution established hy special Enrloiement, for the Relief of the Sick and Distressed, afflicted with Virulent and

T^n^fOn,.oi Verm^»t', .wiiose wordf painting, in the last part of his "GreenJVIountain Boys," of the battle of Ticonderoga, is equal to apythingin the language. Here is the pocrii:

THE BATTLE'

ill FROM THE GERMAN OF SCHILLER.

Heavy and solemn,, A eJoudf jolumn,

Through the green pftin they marchinsf canie", Measurelo upread lilce i'iable Jread,: For tiie wild grim dice of-the iron gamoljj ,rP Looks are bent on tho sb»^i|)g ground, •, ,|f He»rtabe»t load with tocllUig sound,

Swift by the breiata.that jnust bear the blunfj Gallop*thoMWor alon^ tlfQ frpnt:— ^. ... «aiti". And fettered thoy »t»nd at the stark comniand, And the warriorn,silent,.halt! J" -'J

Proud in the blush of morning glowine, What on the hill top ahinen in floKdnfr? tA ifi.if. "See yon the foeman'a banners wavinjr?' if r.'fr.'t "We see tho foeman's banners wavimr!'' "God be with you, children'and wife!1' f! Hark to the music—the trump and the fife—!'-•» IIow thoy ring throughntho ranks, which they rouse to the utrifo! Thrilling they sound with' their glorious tone,— Thrilling thoy go through marrow and boflel

Brothers, God grant wlren. this life is. o'er, In tho life to coins that wo meet once more!

See tho smoke how the lightning is cleaving

sundor!

Nearer thoy close, foes upon foes,

I B-

Hark! the guns, peal on peal, how thoy boom in their thunder! From host to host with kindling sound, The shoutinsr sigrfal cirblos round! Ay, shout it forth to lifo or death! Frcealready breathsthdbreath! The \Var iswagiug,.slaughter raging, !i Ain' heavy through the recking call .- I The irmi deatli-diee fa I

"JicaJv!''

They kneel as one man. from flank to flank, And the tire comes sharp from the foremost ran k. Many a soldier tooarth is snnt Many a gap by the balls is runt i-.fl 7 O'er the corse before springs tho hinder man! That the line may not tail to the fearless van, To the right, to tho les^, 'end around an.l around, Death whirls in its dance on tho bloody ground. (iodV sunlight iaqneuehod in the fiery fight, Over tho hostfalU a brooding night! ,s

Brothers, God grant, whvn thw lifo is o'er, In the lifo to come that wo cut once more

The dead men lie bathed in the weltering blood And the living arc blent in the slippery Hood: And the feet as they reeling and sliding go, Stumble still on the corses that sleep below. '•What! Francis!"- CIivo Charlotte mv last farewell." As tlic dying man riiurnicrs the thniidersmvell— "I'll give—O Cod! arotlieir guns so near? "IIo! comrades!—yon volley!' look sharp to tli

'•l'll give thy Charlotte thy last ft rowel 1: "Sleep soft! where death thiekost deseendeth in rain, "The friend thou forsakest, thy side may regain"' Ilithurwurd. thitherward reels the light, Dark and more darkly the day glooms into night:

J5rothers, Clod grant, when this life is o'or,

nark to tho hoofs that galloping go! The adjutants flyin^ The horsemen press h-.Td on tho panting foe, 11

Their thunder booms, in dying, I Victory! Terror has sjized on the dastards all,

^r°- 4t»-6ni.

And their colors fall!

Closed is the brunt of the glorious fijjht And the day, like a conqueror bursts on the night! Trumpet and life swelling choral alonir, The triumph already swoops marching injsonjf—

Farewell fallen brothers though this^life be o'er, :.' •... Thero's another, in which we shall meet you once more!

KN. LEE A TRAITOR

One of the most painful disclosures I

In,e,ntsT

EZRA D. EAKTWELL, President.

GEO. FAIKCHILD, Secretary. April 80,1859. vol. 10, No. 41.

UPPER OVEN STOVES

Large variety styles, and sizes to cuitpurchaser? at JOHNSON'S. XI era at

April 16,1S5!

with some faults of temper and^character „T jtaliaiMJ ,nay

he was trusted and honored as a true friend of the cause, through the whole at his death in Philadelphia, obsequies were such asi were paid only to jprom

hole war and

-n -t- U'1C3"

in the British Government pertaining to

and Gen. Burgoyne and other emissaries of

IT: „.i, „i, hows

The director? on a review of the pastfeel assured King George, in which Lee proposes to bc-1i

that their labors in tins sphere of benovolcnt etlurt i,„ ,i, able were the particular sufferings of the have been of graat benefit to the afflicted, espo-j

traJ

euuse

,^c

s°l

"Mr. Leo Pl.o Dcc. 29,1 9, which „h„,

the war extinguished!" Infamv. blaek Ita1--.' ,8"d

«... Tnfnmt. no

as that which surroum Arnold, will hereafter attach to the name of Lee.

TTI

LET

TOE

COFFLX PASS.—A funeral cor

tege passing through the streets yesterday, Mr. asked a son of the Emerald Isle. who was quietly gazing upon the procession, in the full enjoyment of a very short pipe, whose funeral it was. "Well, yer honor, I've not been towld bat it must be the gentleman's in the .coffin." Having obtained this very satisfactory information, Mr.—— passed on.—N. Y. Nevct.^

ffOJ S/liGOn

SPEECH OF KOSSUTH OX TIIE ITAL-QUESTJOX-UK IS. VEHEMENT

AGAINST AVSTlttA-lils ipTE.i OF "NAPOLEOHISmhcBttrrH0*1

KossntK made tf jAm&frfdf gpecoh on tHc Italian War-qncstfon at'a public meetin" in Loudon, at whieh the Lord Mayor preside'd. The' Speech isvery lengthy, and, qliboFate, and fills six ot seven ebluintis of £lie New Ycrrfc papers. "Wo 'toAe ftiflai it the following extracts wliiqh sliow its drift and purport .j 'r ^PEEeiro# Kbssimt. vf- i--*

Mtins.'K.oliutfi 'wto^as1r'c^erfcJ most

isiu^siaii^c^y^^tSejj? :o9% SfifU Mayory Igldies niei The.cload, called the 'Italian^ Question,', has at last be^un to discharge the electric fluid with whioli it was overcharged foi' more than forty years. It is anionientous event, likely to become epochal in the history of Europe. What is the position which England ought to take in this critical emergency? Your Lordship, whose opinions carry with them a three foid aii-tbority—-that of an independent English paftiot, that of a tried and consistent friend of liberty, and that of the exoltcd

The position whfch England ought to take, and/from which she Ought not to depa|"t,^ that c»f honest neutrality and strict non-in^^tjpn. .[^heers.]^

Neufrafity is a gendi^i! expression, yet it implied A Ispectal' tn'eaning, the bearing of which can not Je. fully fathomed /unless we liave it elc'arrTy understood with, \yhieh of the oontaadiug^parti£3,JIer Majesty's GovernrfeW would yWe'if they-wofc to remain neutral. [Hoar,- hear.] .Now," my

Thus, turn it as wc may,'the alternative is this—either Engand 'remains neutral or else she will be brought to support Austria. If in this war England were to depart from the principle of strict, and impartial neutrality, you would be in danger of secin

marks, in his work upon the Crimea of the

House of Austria, even in the

ed as Italy is, with the exception of Fied-|of

I mont, the Italian question is not of this

character. Tho problem imperatively

thu.ItaIi:"1

of onr Revolutionary war, are the proofs aijustn,?°t

of,

"Gen Lee,1 ~nJ"rC

brought to light of the tieason of Gen.

who was third in rank in the Revolution-1

ary army,under General Washington. lie

naid onl'v to:thrcad

pattiol. of the most distmgoulicd Mnio

Bv mont investintion in the archives

tcrr0rism

sshortof

i10rt

enjoje rougi ewara lgi millions baffles even extermination. AVell niittcd Austria to be saved, and the rights as a soldier, and though an Englishman

wrute Naj

.cr

to yiscount

but wlU not bc

wU1 linit

are uow

ri 4

our Revolutionary period, a traitorous cor- ™,ucl|. ndccd-[laugh crj-the nK.derate respondcnce was found between Gen. Lee1

e,ra

.QQIJNTIy ^INDIANA, JUNE 18,ri859. WHOLE NUMBER 888.

It is said that if the Italians of the oth er nationalities whom Austria holds

Lo^d, I do n^t'remember t) .have heard of bondage, would act alone, England would one single official or semiofficial dcclaratioii which has left the impression on my mind that if Her Majesty's Government was not fo remain neutral tlief would side with Sardinia'hnd France agftihst Ausjria. Bnt I have heard of many declarations

not fc«l tempted to interveno but the Freuch intervention alters the case.— [Hear hear.] It is said that the Emperor of the French can not be actuated by any other than ambitious views [hear, hear that he means conquest and this Eugland

forcibly leading to the inference, that the should not allow nor should Italy, nor the alternative was either neutrality or else other oppressed nationalities, lend their support of Austria. [Loud cries of "No bands for exchanging one task-master for no."-J another. [Hear, hear.] These are grave

We have been told that if a French considerations, indeed, and here is my fleet should enter the Adriatic, it might be 'brief, plain answer to them. It is easy to the interest of England to oppose if we 'sav that the oppressed nationalities should pathies and antipathies rath have been told, and on high authority, too, 'act. alone. Unity of will and harmony of jwliat he owes to his country, that if Trieste were to be attacked, it design are not every thing action must be might be the interest of .England to defend combined on a preconccM'ted plan and belt nay, the inspired ministerial candidate 'fore that combination can be arrived at iu for the West Hiding of Yorkshire even countries where speech is stifled and the told the electors tliat'it might lie the interest of England to protect Venice. From what? Of course, from the great misfortune of getting emancipated from the detested yoke of Austria. [Chcers.J ..

press is gagged, the disciplined tinny eru.sli os unorganized popular masses, and tin hangman and the scaffold do th [Hear, hear.

This is the key to the mystery that with a couple of hundred thousand soldiers millions of brave liberty-loving people may be held in bondage for ages. Eare are the instances recorded in historv in which deliverance from oppression was achieved without foreign assistance. Th

the colors of England nailed to the mast of 11 nited States ot America had the assis-^ he following is one o» those ri.produi id to Austria—you would have the fair name of I tancc of despotic hrance in establishing J"^u'

Britannia coupled to that iiabvlon of aboin-1 their independence. Hear, hear. Even jiir, ination whose power rests on a tissue of England, heroic and brave as she is,! ror/iuttatijm Hts Mtijcstt/the l-rcnrh conduct which, as Professor Newman re-j had the aid ot l.i.OOU Hutch Grenadiers

:iIK'

ancient

at a so re be a thus gained to be regarded as self-outlawed jgarians achieved our independence without hateful to gods and deserving of no defense foreign assistance, but it was by foreign from men.

First as to the real merit of the Italian question. There are commotions which owe their origin to maladministration and misgoverninent. These may be put to rest by seasonable concessions, improve-!

nicnts, reforms. Rut my Lord, ill-govern-!

canaduutofnocouiproinj.se. Lither Aus- cry is raised against it, and principles are ].'raiICC

tria must be definitely ejected from Italy, invoked in favor of oppression which were rpi' ,,

U1°

ec,»red

PPor ,*

Troii

th°

1aI'al

uo^soc%erdreadful,

aP"!

,1, .interest—the principal was Ttalv—that! oppression, aud with the murder of nation-

rcvoIu

or else, do what the powers of Lurope may, never invoked tavor ot the oppressed.— ,,,.,,.1,:,.,. ,. ,j ,*n

question will recur again and [Hear hear.] It is discredit,aide hypoeri-

1 again, iso administrative reforms, no re- Let Austria be replaced in the posi-

made the search for historical materials _5. „r •».» i.«J ..

provincial frontiers, could tion into which the.heroic arms of my na-jon ,..irtll

s^,flc.lt—.1?"!"

anJ a nation of tWBIltv.six

ha(1 hurled her In

p.dhnorHUm

a2aiu

0 !ia

be crusiied

cxtriPatcd-

Thc

and

(urc

that aIrea

nuuwus wwru worse

—to say it is to sav verv Hesidcs, in this case there is not exactly

•.

?ra l'ay

howsoe ,ei^ insupjiort

Roman people, their questions with the

,d ,tcir ^,in„3 illa„ ,uv

the rebellious provinces could bc reduced, ""Ii/'T 7"V"•'

.• ___j_ I. flip Inst snarl-"a"

Ina"e

men! of Milan the uoccrpdUioual inUc^cudr his interest fray t6at it id positively

id & a 9 a a it ii

lJulfli tloct ol »(M* .sail it-was with

these that illiam of ()range came to the

intervention that ive were enslaved. What curious change has couns on a sudden over the minds of governments and of aristocrats that they raise a hue and cry against what they call the intervention of the French in Italy? Why, my Lord for

ilb°uk

for'ji years we have scarcely heard

:.'ny thi."K

clsc

aS!l'na''

claiming its adequate solution in the Itai-'a' ^otne, in Mnldo-Wallachia, in Hungary ian question is nut such or another form of

government, such or another abuse of

grievance, demanding such or another im-'

eveIT "vhere

a/?,l',is'

provemeut, concession, redress. No tin.'! has overdrawn her sword tofoi bid Italian question is a question of nationality, I'Sometimes a tame remonstrance may and, because it is a question of nationality, ^ave ^jceu offered, but, in the case of my the first and foremost point inits practical

solution is the total and definite expulsion

own

^V111 foreign intervention

WJ,:r'y- here was intervention

S ,!lin

:i.'

1'iedmout, in .Sicily,

Raden, in iSchleswig-Holsteiii,

there has been intervention

liberty, and 1 do not know that

^e:ir native land, Lngland Govern-

mcn^.')a^

"ot

on,:

P0f,r

of Austria from Italy—[Cheers.]—her ex- "^er- [Hear, hear.| pulsion in such a manner that she should Well, here at last is a case in which a hance of emancipation from

worc'

1«4S before tore.gn

i..*: Nothing the utter extermination ot intervention lifted her up from the dust, with it a I-'rcin.-h armv e^nalh numerous ajipears quite insignificant: but It has no soul—none of that spirit which i.-. to an army what the mind is to the indvidual man, while the French army is e.xactl-. the reverse of this. "No armv in the

tlic utter extermination of intervention lilted her up from the dust, .,.:.i,

,je

sure Umt nuither wc

want any assistance but if Kngland per-'

tionalities be crushed by foreign in-

tervention, let it not be recorded that when

c»thu"!s"ch intcrvcntion

in 1782 i,js|s»asni of hope will kindle and the broken advantage ot the oppressed nationalities,.

might have turned to the

again." lt is then onlv was it opposed for the first time ,.OI11jllL.tL.,i

from this nature of the Italian question by that England which was so much

rl.pl

dr.in 1840. rtolk

gyvemeu iua«

and merit. minions were even worse governed than deliverance from oppression. (Hicem

(]ie Italian question hy that England which was so much in-' .st-t again-t the Fren 'ier siatis! lei yet they wvr

do-! Iol,tcl liorsclf to fcroijra ».•.!,t»i.™ for

•intervention—there is war between established governments. That one or more 'nationalities 111.13" take advantage of the opportunity is 1 should think, not. exactly. proper reason for England to throw, lirennus-like, her sword into the s. ale in

lire

a liti=».

icH snrrraindw fh» mVm fl^or Austrians should offer but I know what can not be in his interest, everv

[Choori.)

tog P»|«l OoTtrnment What ,.„y b« Ihc: ial ,„.,liv,..,

Austru

wl!e,,®vfr.

»u

u,:

-0

ecce ^f^Lombar.dy, with faejilt^- ig^ispose against bis Interest, fo aiin at the opprcsof tncnisel"ves as1 they luiglit ylcasc, tiie !sion of nationalities. [Cheers.] It is the MillhVIe Yejectfed!ttr5JifFcr''\nitH'tiit»Jd('lar-! irreverent disrerard 'of*the sentiment of

yieasc, tiie 310:1 ot nationalities. [Cheers.] It is the

ntiori- th'A^hey w6idd'"U&Vcrr ?ep'arftto tlteui- nationality which sent Napoleon I to die a selves troin'tfioiri Venotian lirellitirOn, and fettered eagle on the vscorching rucks of" that-they wpuld fight not for Jjonibardy. St. Helena it ia the same irreverent d'urebut for Italy. It is equally from this'na-: gard of the sentiment of nationality that ture 'this' thong.. —yyj ....... I jj own condition, cheerfully-accept all the lactlv tho man to repeat the.fault, by which sufferings and ^aprifiw.^.of, ivjir, waged in Napoleon I tell., Ky doing good to tho optbe niost b^rbarims lnahner ljy the cMicjiny pressed nationalitio^die iiiay earn great —[Hear]—ihat "King1 ^iicior5i/*'"Kmnhiiil moral ndwnti^^j byrdovig^yioin harm ho "having' hiscribed on -Td^ban-nJf (hfe

rlfi9

-|ccrnld not earn any thing but-ruin for him-

re'pnblicaas rallj'in^ anflindihiin, just aa In 'forming my, ,6*pijiou^'),l tatic for a the monar^ists. would. ljaiVe raljied fovind starting-point intent, not men and knowthe banner of" Italy if the repubiicans had ing th.^t in lnaders* were so nAcfi is at stake unfurled it with a reasonable prospect of meii avo not iiTcoly'to disregard their intersuccess. It is from'thesame canse that jest, I dare trust to' the "soundness of^ my Tuscany threw itself into the aruis of the conclusions. And, after all, there is sonic King of Piedmont that volunteers from guarantee in the force'^of circumstances, too. all parts of I tidy flock to the banner of the Suppose—1 give it you as a supposition— King that the most cxtaordinary measures suppose that the logical ..development of the of rigor have to be resorted to in Naples present war should offer to my own nation, to prevent the people from joining them not an incitement to hazardous, desultory and, at last, not least, to the same cause riots—these I should sternly advise her due that we see the l'"reiich received to avoid—but should offer such a clianoo

representative of this great commercial with joy and enthusiasm iu Italy.— as would, with reasonable prospect"!, placo metropolis of the world—Your Lordship [Cheers.] her independence within tho reach of her has answered"the (piestion'. -.fr»o Now it docs strike 'me that in all the own determination would you advise her

transactsons preceding the declaration of to reject the chance because under the war by Austria there was this shortcom- mysterious dispensation of Providence, it wouid have cotne to her from a Bonaparte

ihgin the policy of England that the Italian questiou was not viewed as a question of nationality, but was viewed as one that might and should be solvod on the basis of Austria retaining her Italian possessions if she would only consent not to interfere with the rest of Italy.

Wliy, sjiot WQujd be a fool to reject it.—[t/'hocrs.] ]In}i|rary can not be

Austria. [Great cheering.]

of. observation

not be able to go back. [Renewed cheers.] ehancc of emancipation from the yoke of Many political questions may admit of a Austria is presenting itself by an interven- .. 1 I J- 1 fC IttM-'H AMI AI S llttA.N hoi.IilKKS" In' compromise but this is one of those which tion, (it intervention it be,) and a hue and p,

:nindo

French department she is both too strong and too distant for that her distance alono places her out of that danger. ["Hear, here."]

Aud even as to Italy. Ilated as Austria is by every Italian, the iron road of Atis-: tria was strong enough to prevent Italy from organizing and arming the nation.—Thanks to the assistance of France, they can do it now. Let them bo wise enough to take advantage! of the occasion, and, having had assistance in getting delivered from the foe, if they should not know how to secure their future independence from" the friend, they would not deserve to infree. [Loud cheers.| When the fate of nations is trembling in the scale, woe to the man loving himself juoru thau his fatherland, would allow himself to be guided in his judgement by his personal sytntlian by

I love l.ny

fatherland more than myself—more than any thing on earth and, inspired by this lo\ e, I ask one boon—only one boon—from England, and that is, that she should noi. support Austria. England lias no! interfered for liberty let her not interfere for rest. I the* worst of despotisms on earth—that of

LOUIS NAPOLEON IN ISO!)."

The German papers, which sympathize.^ with Austria in the present war, are di/!giug out of tho lumber of the past, soimof the facts which show Louis Xopiilenn's .antecedents and his opinions in earlier 1 if'-.

I0W

uc c.s us espi est i. opini ls

r°.n

u,l'l"c

1SH)

Louis .NAI'OI.IMN

Ifstoii luHii'i lints compares the

ai]fj

nn"

To t)|C

brilli

.uit

vvorl(i iV

Lui!tf

THK

,»r .,•»»»,•««»»iti,

KAMI

''I'!1

a warm and true I-'imocrat and Republican. I I take the shadow of the man of the ecntirry as the symbol nf the promise, which so a 1 a a ways was, a child of France. In every

Frenchman I will ever sec a brother. The Democratic .Republic is the object of my adoration, aud I. will be her minister. Never will 1 try to clothe myself in Imperial be a he a as to be at day when shall forget what I owe to you—what ow to France. May my mouth forever be shut if 1 ever say a word a a in an so re it of French people. May I be cursed, should 1 suffer that in my name doctrines were taught, contrary to the I'cmoeratie principle and the Government of the Republic.— .May be condemned, if I should lay a treasonable hand against the rights of the people, be it even with their consent, or against their will, by force. And now be in be an a this call from me be like a praver to heaven. ••.•.••"Vivo la Rcpublique

J'ONAI'ARTI:.

S-IM.'TS

\,,stri*r

"C Austrian armv in a splendid milit.-i-r".

... j' |r,r .. ry imicliine beyond till question, but jt is ine only. The men who compose jr. physically, the finest-looking creaturi--*

.vfl ,1()thi .aa

])v mo

0f slrikillJfHI| A

Ump.u ,.d uh

,.-Lriun armv

.s f^rman writer, "has better

„|Jllsti

,irc

knock under to both.

|ia«t and bvU-

tjiail t[1(.

Austrians. What

and I'riiroblirrd to

'"""ves wn.ci, me

in induced the present ruler of 1 ranee

an tl,is

u|'pi gage ill

111

with the energies of a wearied and indig- It can not be in his interest to enter on the even, and hence is to Andulusian and nant people, because the^ life of all Italy career of a conqueror, because that would (rranadiau seenerv what Walter Scott and was elevated to the sentiment of national-j be positive ruin to him, as it was the ruin .his poems and romances are to Highland ity. of Napoleon I. Nay, though that great life aud story, ^i'he ftpauiards arc as

It is likewise owing to this nature of the Captain wa« certainly an ambitious man, proud of him as we are. Thoy show tlx Italian question that when Venice and Lombardy had risen in 1848, the whole of Italy united in a crusadc against Austria.

yet I feel pefectly certain that if lie were room iu the Alhambra where lie slaved to rise this day from his grave, with all and studied, the balcony out of which he his high-towcring ambition, not even he looked upon.the city, the walks ho took.

The same nature of the Italian question could enter now upon the career of a con- Sic., while they add on, as usual, manv explains the fact that when in 1848, from iqueror. At certain times, ccrtain things romances. Washington living thus hm a It a a a ii a Austria offered to the Provisional Govern-

furthermore, I know that it can not be in,'old Moorish UranatLi.

WASHINGTON TIIV

SPAIN.—JA.MF.S BUOOKS,

of the

.New

York

E.rpress, writing from the Ihaiub.-a, sa I write now under the shadow of tij•• walls of the Alhambra. I mount but

I tlic glories nf the Vcg.i,

made almost American by the spirit of tiie pen of our countryman. Irving, are before

to en Washington Irving, quoting fiuaintlv

war, do not pretend to know,. Hpanish I'nest story, has peopled almos*

IS W Iir, 1 UO UOl prCieiltl tO KtlO W, .ft pail I

ry bill and valley here and hereabout, ail iraaad.i, frou Malaba to Cvrdina