Indignant at the sight of such a scene of arrogant and inhuman oppression as that presented in Buenos Ayres and the Argentine Republic, I was impelled to present myself in opposition to the Dictator, and to adopt the cause of the injured as my own.
Giuseppe Garibaldi: “Indignant at the sight of such a scene of arrogant and inhuman oppression as that presented in Buenos Ayres and the…”
On the recordJanuary 1, 1860
Said by
Giuseppe Garibaldi
Source
gutenberg.orgEditor's note · Context
Garibaldi reflects on his decision to join the fight against the dictator Rosas in South America, driven by his opposition to oppression.
Share
More from Giuseppe Garibaldi
Jan 1, 1860
You who are here—you, the educated and cultivated portion of the citizenship—you have the duty to educate the people.
Jan 1, 1860
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.
Jan 1, 1860
On a strong and wholesome education of the people depend the liberty and greatness of Italy.
Jan 1, 1860
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.





