Political Quotes

Giuseppe Garibaldi: But when the foreigners, under the orders of Ourives, invaded the territory of the Republic, he regarded indifference as…

On the recordJanuary 1, 1860
But when the foreigners, under the orders of Ourives, invaded the territory of the Republic, he regarded indifference as a crime, and threw himself into the ranks of the defenders.
Said by
Giuseppe Garibaldi

Editor's note · Context

Garibaldi recounts José Mundell's decision to join the defense against foreign invasion, emphasizing his belief that inaction in such times is morally wrong.

Share

More from Giuseppe Garibaldi

Jan 1, 1860

She will feel the want of them in the day when she shall rise to drive the ravens from the corpses which they devour.

gutenberg.org
Jan 1, 1860

Those young chiefs, who had become illustrious by surprising deeds in delivering their country from the oppressive dominion of Rosas, now, for jealousy and thirst of power, debased themselves by the meanest treachery, and thus ruined the…

gutenberg.org
Jan 1, 1860

Rome, once the capital of the world, now the capital of a sect!

gutenberg.org
Jan 1, 1860

With courage, cheerfulness, and perseverance, no enterprise is impossible; and, for these I must do justice to my favorite companion and usual forerunner, John Griggs, who surmounted numerous difficulties, and patiently endured many…

gutenberg.org

Other voices in this conversation