KS BEARI WOR NG O N ITALY . w 6d Cro n 8vo o 63 . cl th . RO ME N 1 I 860 . By E D W A R D D I C E Y . Th e w in o f t h e w o e book is e se ire and e ause o f s oun d u m en ln rit g h l t r , d ct, b c j dg t s nd h a n e e ion o f e ai s a t e o a se e o f was e w i in e y ra hi . W i en 11] l ct d t l t t l b c t r t g, v r g p c r tt — ain unaff e e En h sh in en e e yw ere u on it s s e E:camwwr. pl ct d g , t t v r h p ubj ct f hf a i e i — c ator It is t h e R om e o real e th t s here d p cted . Spe t Wri en in a ery a reea e and un a e e m anner and sh ows rou ho u a re i tt v g bl ff ct d , th g t c d t able anxret y t o get at t h e m ost reh able sources of inform ation and t o tell t h e exac t u wlu ch 1s now e e ess easi y a aine an am o n t h e sensi i e e e and h , h l l d h , d, tr t r tt t g — t v xcit unveracrous p o pulation whos e chronicler h e un dertak es t o be S atm day Review 6 d. o o o . 8 . 6 Cr wn 8v . cl th ITALIA N WA R 18 48—9 AND TH LA ST , , E ITALIA P ET I STI N O (G U ) . t h e a e LUSHINGTON ief e e a t o t h e l t HENRY , Ch S cr t ry G o v ernm ent o f Mal ta. V Y ITH A BIO GR APH ICA L N O T IC E . ’ Th l S bo ok is o f incontestable excell ence Mr Luslu ngt on s s ympat ln es wit l: o e s se and ies - i en a y we e k een and 1113 a uain an e w t he so ia an d ppr d pr t r dd It l r , cq t c ith c l o i i O fl l D o f o un u r o un —The P16 8 6 p l t cal C t O that c try seem s t o have been un suall y p of d . — To ld wnt h great cleam es s and remark abl e vividnes s The Economwt T H E B R O KE N T R O T H . A TALE O F TUSC AN LIFE . — A genuine Italian tal e a true picture of t h e Tus can peas ant population It is ’ " I i n ha has een l she sm ce t he P ome si s t he es a a a e s S o of N anzom. b t t l t l t t b pub i d r p i, London Revww . 6d a 8vo . s . Fc p 3 . G A R I B A L D I C A P R E R A A T . O N By CO L EL V ECCHJ . a efa e Mrs GASKE LL a o of a B a on St e With Pr c by . , uth r M ry rt , e all a h as een o of Ga i a di h e e was som e in wan in t o t he ul Aft r th t b t ld r b l , t r th g t g f l ’ and ue im ress wn o f t he a ri o s h a a e and m o e o f Me as e e ry o ne who tr p p t t c r ct r d , v reads thi s artl ess and enthus ias tic narration will cert ainly admit It has an air " o f u ha ommen s i e en when i is m os e a a an in its adm irat io n tr th t t c d t, v t t xtr v g t It gives th e full est and m o s t minute account o f t h e lif e o f Garibaldi at Capre ra yet i Many f h e fle io ns and e m a k s o f G a i a i in is it e o um e wi publ s he d. o t e r ct r r —r b ld th l tl v l ll Morniw Sta . give m o st read ers a new V iew of h is general character. g r 8vo . 32s . Two Vo ls . H I T R Y O F FR E D E R I C K H S E C O N D S O T E , M N S E MPE R O R O F T H E R O A . M A . L. KINGTO N By T. , A detailed life o f t he greate st man o f his ag e The boo k shows an understanding o f t he t ime wi w h it h i t o do The na a i e is a ways lea and th hic as mmediately . rr t v l c r " s t rai h t m ' — u fo anl . al r g S day Revie w. MAC MI LLAN N LO DON N D CAMBRIDGE. A D C O . N A T H E T U S C A N P O E T I P E I U S E P G U S T I , D ME A N H IS TI S . B Y S U S A N H O R N E R . nub Gl amhribgc M A C M I A N D C O L L A N . 18 64. INTR O DUCTIO N . THE writings, character, and example of the Poet and iri GIUSEPPE GIUSTI Sat st, , are acknowledged through i out Italy, to have had no nconsiderable share in leading to the realization of the hopes of all true i i . Th e Ital an hearts idea of a Un ted Italy, so long w treated ith contempt or ridicule , as the dream of l i has ambitious usurpers or of restless po itical ex les, r at length attained a substantial fo m , and has been u acquiesced in and approved since successf lly achieved . - i l The hot headed and inexper enced youth , as we l as i the masses of the Ital an people, have , now for a suc cession of years, maintained an attitude which has won for them the respect and admiration of nations i in glory ng, like the Israelites of old, their superiority . The source of this rapid moral growth in a whole INTR ODUCTION . peopl e may be chiefly traced to the direct as well as indirect influence exercised by writers such as the modern Tuscan poet ; and though now little known beyond the confines of Italy, the verses of Giusti may perhaps some day be read with those of Dante , as marking an epoch in the history of their common country . Italy, degraded and corrupted by contamination from Spanish and Austrian nobles, and by a long o e c urs of systematic demoralization, first woke to obey fi i the call of her guides and prophets, such as Al er and Parini , and to a consciousness of national existence , at the trumpet blast of the French Revolution . The French went forth as political m issionaries to p reach i t o liberty abroad , and, in the spirit of their call ng, enfo rce what they preached ; their pulpits were the . l t he thrones of fa len tyrants, but y at least gave Italy the benefit o f material improvements and a more even o f The administration law and justice . flattering ippc al of t he Archduke John once m o re held o ut the ho pe of regaining a national e xistence and indepen t he t o o dence , and Italians hastened j in t he Allies INTRODUCTIO N . and drive out the French . But a worse form of foreign despotism followed, and the people, who had been duped and betrayed at the Congress of Vienna of 1 15 ff 8 , have since then unceasingly o ered every kind of resistance to Austria and to t he other governments which were at that time forced upon them . The i Liberals d vided into two camps ; one, chiefly com o f posed young men, who met in secret to consult how to unite all Italians in the same aim , to soften i the j ealousies of the d vided States of the Peninsula, i to cherish the idea of a national ex stence , and to organize a force of volunteers to fight the battles of i .