Political Quotes

Giuseppe Garibaldi

The Public Record

Jan 1, 1860

Be also proud of your success, proud of the results obtained, proud, above all, of being the well beloved children of that France which will ever continue a great nation, so long as it shall have a heart to comprehend noble causes, and men…

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Jan 1, 1860

Italy, henceforth mistress of her destinies, will only have to blame herself if she do not regularly progress in order and liberty.

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Jan 1, 1860

A general amnesty will cause to disappear the traces of civil discord.

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Jan 1, 1860

SOLDIERS—The bases of peace have been arranged with the Emperor of Austria; the principal object of the war has been obtained; Italy is about to become for the first time a nation.

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Jan 1, 1860

The cruelties practised by Austrians in Italy will be disgraceful to the memory of their government, its officers and soldiers.

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Jan 1, 1860

To-day the Spirit of Peace has breathed upon the waters, and the storm is for the moment at an end.

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Jan 1, 1860

In contrast with the condition of the Austrian army, those of Piedmont and France were in most respects superior, and still more in the principles for which they fought.

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Jan 1, 1860

Hunger and hard knocks have a tendency to discourage even the bravest soldier.

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Jan 1, 1860

The question, as far as the present war is concerned, is this: Which is best, to risk all the tried men first, and trust to recruits after, or employ first the young soldiers, and bring up reserves after?

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Jan 1, 1860

The battle of Montebello was the first ever decided by a railroad.

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Jan 1, 1860

There can be but little doubt that Napoleon prefers to see the political influence of the Pope dead forever, instead of being compelled to court it, in competition with Austria.

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Jan 1, 1860

When the voice of calumny shall have ceased, justice will be done to men who are now iniquitously stigmatized.

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Jan 1, 1860

The union of Italians was the great object aimed at, and non-interference by foreign powers was the principle claimed of Europe.

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Jan 1, 1860

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…

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Jan 1, 1860

The legacy of the valiant who have fallen for you on the walls of the Eternal City, is holy and inviolate!

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Jan 1, 1860

The sceptre of the Popes is morally broken for ever.

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Jan 1, 1860

But it is not in the power of France, it is not in the power of Europe conspiring, to restore the Pope to the minds of citizens, after the enormous events which have occurred.

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Jan 1, 1860

Can the Pope, like the tyrants, sit upon a seat of bayonets?

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Jan 1, 1860

A mountain of corpses shuts up, to the Pontiff, the way to that throne; and to ascend it again, the white stole of the priest must be dyed with human blood!

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Jan 1, 1860

To-day, when on that throne, stigmatized by civilization, flows the blood of so many victims, who will dare to raise it again?

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Jan 1, 1860

We have said it, and we repeat it, and we will repeat it always: The Republic arose in Rome by universal suffrage; rose on the ruins of the throne of the Popes, which the cry of all Europe, the maledictions of all civilized nations, and…

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Jan 1, 1860

This compact has been sealed with the blood of martyrs, with the blood of all those who, following the voice of their hearts, hastened to Rome, as to the ancient Mother, to defend the honor and the liberty of Italy, and to lay the first…

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Jan 1, 1860

Woe to him who shall touch those tables of the new civil and political compact which the Roman People form with themselves before God, in the view of all civilized nations!

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Jan 1, 1860

God wills that Rome shall be great; and she will be.

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Jan 1, 1860

God, who has treasured up their blood, is surely for you.

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Politicians like Giuseppe Garibaldi