In regard to the cause to which I have consecrated myself, I esteem nothing more than the approbation of this great people; and I believe it will be sufficient for them to know, how I have honestly and faithfully served the cause of liberty, in which they themselves have given a great and noble example to the world.
Giuseppe Garibaldi: “In regard to the cause to which I have consecrated myself, I esteem nothing more than the approbation of this great…”
On the recordJanuary 1, 1860
Said by
Giuseppe Garibaldi
Source
gutenberg.orgEditor's note · Context
In a letter to the New York Committee, Garibaldi expresses his dedication to liberty and his admiration for the American people's example.
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But the Pope, who wishes all men to be slaves—who demands, of the powerful of the earth, fetters and chains for Italians—the Pope-king does not know Christ: he lies to his religion.
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Education gives liberty—education gives to the people the means and the power to secure and defend their own independence.
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Let no one misunderstand my words—let no one confound Popery with Christianity—the Religion of Liberty with the avaricious and sanguinary Politics of Slavery.





