GIUSEPPEGARIBALDI

THE LIBERATION OF ITALY

1815-1870

BY THE

COUNTESS EVELYN MARTINENGO CESARESCO

AUTHOR OF 'ITALIAN CHARACTERS IN THE EPOCH OF UNIFICATION'
(Patriotti Italiani), ETC.

WITH PORTRAITS

LONDON
SEELEY AND CO, LIMITED
ESSEX STREET, STRAND

1895

• CONTENTS.
  

• PREFACE.
  

• LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
  

• CHAPTER I
  

• CHAPTER II
  

• CHAPTER III
  

• CHAPTER IV
  

• CHAPTER V
  

• CHAPTER VI
  

• CHAPTER VII
  

• CHAPTER VIII
  

• CHAPTER IX
  

• CHAPTER X
  

• CHAPTER XI
  

• CHAPTER XII
  

• CHAPTER XIII
  

• CHAPTER XIV
  

• CHAPTER XV
  

• CHAPTER XVI
  

• CHAPTER XVII
  

• CHAPTER XVIII
  

• CHAPTER XIX
  

• CHAPTER XX
  

PREFACE

The old figure of speech 'in the fulness of time' embodies a truth toooften forgotten. History knows nothing of spontaneous generation; thechain of cause and effect is unbroken, and however modest be the scale onwhich an historical work is cast, the reader has a right to ask that itshould give him some idea, not only of what happened, but of why ithappened. A catalogue of dates and names is as meaningless as thephotograph of a crowd. In the following retrospect, I have attempted totrace the principal factors that worked towards Italian unity. TheLiberation of Italy is a cycle waiting to be turned into an epic.

In other words, it presents the appearance of a series of detachedepisodes, but the parts have an intimate connection with the whole, which,as time wears on, will constantly emerge into plainer light. Every yearbrings with it the

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