Such men as Diffandis and Ouseley for ambassadors, and L'Ainé and Inglefield for admirals, worthy to sustain a generous policy, and dear to the public, were removed; and such men were substituted as were devoted to a policy inevitably ruinous to the people.
Garibaldi criticizes the French government's change in diplomatic and military personnel, viewing the new appointments as detrimental to the public good.
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More from Giuseppe Garibaldi
Education gives liberty—education gives to the people the means and the power to secure and defend their own independence.
This stupendous page of our history must be followed by one more glorious still; and the slave will finally show to the free brother a sharpened iron which belonged to the links of his chains.
On a strong and wholesome education of the people depend the liberty and greatness of Italy.
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