Italien im neunzehnten Jahrhundert und der Herstellung von Österreich-ungarn und Deutschland. steamerwas gesandt, um die Stadt zu bombardieren, Bombardierung, KingFerdinands favorit Anschlag der Politik und der insurrectionwas legte, seine Unterdrückung durch horriblecruelties gefolgt wird. In ein paar Monaten, jedoch, wenn alle Italien in einer Flamme war. König Ferdinand II. fand sich verpflichtet hiskingdom von Neapel zu gewähren, seine gewünschte Verfassung, einschließlich aLiberal Ministerium und eine Nationalgarde. Auch er (possiblywith eine Ansicht der Abschaffung der kämpfenden Patrioten) erlaubt anarmy von 17 tausend Freiwilligen zu Bild

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Italy in the nineteenth century and the making of Austria-Hungary and Germany . steamerwas sent to bombard the town, bombardment being KingFerdinands favorite stroke of policy, and the insurrectionwas put down, its suppression being followed by horriblecruelties. In a few months, however, when all Italy was in a blaze.King Ferdinand II. found himself obliged to grant hiskingdom of Naples its desired Constitution, including aLiberal ministry and a National Guard. He also (possiblywith a view of getting rid of fighting patriots) allowed anarmy of seventeen thousand volunteers to set forth to fightthe Austrians in Northern Italy, under the command ofGeneral Pepe, who, however, received secret orders, after hehad started, not to lead his troops across the Po. Unfortunately, says Lawrence Oliphant, newspaper cor-respondence was then in its infancy, and posterity will have buta comparatively meagre record of the exciting scenes, and stirringevents in these two great years (1848 and 1849) of Italian revolu-tion. If it was distasteful to the Pope, as I, who saw the tears. KING FERDINAND II. SOUTHERN ITALY. 65 roll down his cheeks, deemed it was, to bless the volunteers withtheir banners and their cannon who were setting forth to fightthe Austrians, it was still more hateful to the King of Naples tohave to grant a Constitution to his subjects, and swear to keepit, upon crossed swords, which I saw him do with great solem-nity in a church after a revolution which had lasted three days, and in which the troops refused to fire on the people. It wastrue he had no intention of keeping his oath, and broke it shortlyafterwards, but the moment was none the less humiliating, andhis face was an interesting study. There is great difficulty in writing the history of Italyduring the years 1848 and 1849, when the peninsula inevery part was filled with revolutionary confusion. Eachsection, — and I think we may say there were eleven ofthem, — was making its own revolution at the same time

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890