The Roman State: From 1815 to 1850, Volume 2J. Murray, 1851 |
Inhoudsopgave
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Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Accordingly Adige affairs Allocution arms army artillery attack Austrians battle battle of Goito Bava Belluno Bologna Brigade Canino Cardinal Catholic cause Church citizens Civic Guard Clubs command constitutional Council of Deputies Court crowns Custoza declared defend Duke Durando Ecclesiastical enemy favour Ferrari force fortress freedom gave Gioberti Giuseppe Mazzini give Goito Government guns hand High Council Holy Father honour idea independence Italian Italy King Charles Albert Legate legions Legnago Liberals liberty likewise Lombardy Mamiani Mantua March Mazzini ment Milan Mincio mind Ministers Ministry Monsignor Monzambano Naples nation Neapolitan Nugent Papal Parliament Pastrengo peace Pellegrino Rossi person Peschiera Piedmont Piedmontese Pius political Pontiff Pope Pope's Popedom Prince proposed Provinces Radetzki religion Republic republicans resigned resolution respect Roman Rome Rossi Sardinian sent soldiers Sovereign Speech spirit Statute Sterbini temporal thought tion Treviso troops Upper Italy Valleggio Venice Verona Vicenza volunteers wished words
Populaire passages
Pagina 374 - A perpetual Confederation is established between the States of the Church, of the King of Sardinia, and of the Grand Duke of Tuscany; which, by the union of their strength and action, is to guarantee the dominions of the said States, and to protect the progressive and peaceful development of the liberties granted in them, and of the national prosperity.
Pagina 69 - In his heart, the Pontiff always came before the Prince( the Priest before the citizen ; in the secret struggles of his mind, the Pontifical and priestly conscience always outweighed the conscience of the Prince and citizen. And as his conscience was a very timid one, it followed that his inward conflicts were frequent, that hesitation was a matter of course, and that he often took resolutions even about temporal affairs more from religious intuition or impulse, than from his judgment as a man. Add...
Pagina 68 - Pius IX had applied himself to political reform, not so much for the reason that his conscience as an honorable man and a most pious sovereign enjoined it, as because his high view of the papal office prompted him to employ the temporal power for the benefit of his spiritual authority. A meek man and a benevolent prince, Pius IX was, as a pontiff, lofty even to sternness. With a soul not only devout...
Pagina 68 - Aware of the numerous vices of that temporal government, and hostile to all vice and all its agents, he had sought, on mounting the throne, to effect those reforms which justice, public opinion, and the times required. He hoped to give lustre to the papacy by their means, and so to extend and to consolidate the faith. He hoped to acquire for the clergy that credit, which is a great part of the decorum of religion and an efficient cause of reverence and devotion in the people. His first efforts were...
Pagina 424 - Galletti should be named general of the carbineers; and he was appointed. "Such was the poltroonery or such the depravity of consciences that no journal would or dared denounce the murder. But why do I speak of denouncing? The murder was honored with illuminations and festivities in numerous cities, and not in these States only, but beyond them, especially at Leghorn.
Pagina 68 - ... a most pious sovereign enjoined it, as because his high view of the papal office prompted him to employ the temporal power for the benefit of his spiritual authority. A meek man and a benevolent prince, Pius IX was, as a pontiff, lofty even to sternness. With a soul not only devout, but mystical, he referred everything to God, and respected and venerated his own person as standing in God's place. He thought it his duty to guard with jealousy the temporal sovereignty of the Church, because he...
Pagina 406 - RighctU, who descended after him, remained behind, because the persons were in his way who raised the outcry, and who, brandishing their cutlasses, had surrounded Rossi, and were loading him with opprobrium. At this moment might be seen amidst the throng the flash of a poniard, and then Rossi losing his feet, and sinking to the ground. Alas! he was spouting blood from a broad gash in the neck. He was raised by Righetti, but could hardly hold himself up, and did not articulate a syllable; his eyes...
Pagina 404 - ... constitution, refused to give them any orders. Several of his friends came and remonstrated with him against such an exposure of his life. " To all this he answered, that he had taken the measures which he thought suitable for keeping the seditious in order, and that he could not, on account of risk that he might personally run, forego repairing to the Council according to his duty ; that perhaps these were idle menaces ; but if...
Pagina 176 - February, pure and free from the stain of all excess. As it is the only one compatible with the true and immediate wants of this portion of Italy, so it will be the sacrosanct altar, upon which must rest the destinies of Our most beloved people and of Our crown. ..... " Resume, then, all your customary occupations : confide with the utmost fulness of your hearts in Our good faith, in Our sense of religion, and in our sacred and spontaneous oath.
Pagina 335 - They killed with musket-shots, and if the fallen gave signs of life, they reloaded their arms in the sight of the people and the soldiers, and fired them afresh, or else put an end to their victims with their knives. They hunted men down like wild beasts, entered their houses, and dragged them forth to slaughter. One Bianchi, an inspector of police, was lying in bed, reduced to agony by consumption ; they came in, set upon him, and cut his throat in the presence of his wife and children ; the corpse,...