ITALY. 



!! .. : ' ' ! 



. that 

 * lt~ 



- ' 





id. r 



: " " :. . . . < . >. 



ti AH* I XaitardeUi group*: 



I'.xtrameLeft.ait'l A fr irrsoon* 

 who refused to countenance 



I AlllAl.., 



e<| to no party. 



i men tar; Htaelon* The first 

 Of the twentieth Italian ParliAtnenl WA* 



ti of ParOamanl to meas- 

 ure* that for l.-nw time hail aw a . 

 :.-ial. adn. 

 tn- an<l projects landing to givesU 



complete tne progmmme of Army reorgani* 



AII an. I t-eof emlf;! 



fsstetl the . 1 ut v of strengthen which 



was reii.irrtil imssible by the budget equilibrium, 

 ^h had at last been at 



f sacrifices. This equilibrium UM 

 eminent wait certain of mamta \ putting 



iiture th.i ; enaable it 



i be poWll r the |-r...l'.. :; 



ant of the country. In future bu.liM 



j. in. nt of .-ono- 



f taxation Aliil by ail 



i g honestly to repair flu- 



in soda] 

 ras a bill for work- 



inis and the cassation of an tmbftiatad 

 might entail AH nuUrm*- 



frica were to oaase the occupation of 



met la< - 



oon as Kgvptian power * *ufr 



Soudan . to , ,,-tr ute of 



-erupation to Maasowah alone and tvud- 

 atble the ahandmiajent of the high plateau ; \ 



on of that port atd Italian 

 on the Red Sea coast distnoi. as an] 



".r. mk 



ng finer Bonfatlini. 

 uoliticiai. 



.-The alertloo by UM 



. ' ; 









IAI. not , had beM deprirrd of cml HfrhU. W M 



. 



notion br leadinK th.- Uml of CUnUldtan TO|. 

 unte- .-. Aii.l a wounded in thr battle 



v Antonio 



'.v ! . ' . 1 1 . ' ' 



with A ininiMry mar *nd a majority 



inaiiilv LiU-ra': 



the utiiuMt.and before the rnaeeymhUnff of 



I'arluim.-nt he tried to form a ministerial eombton- 



; correspond more near! T with the par- 



local suffrage by the mtr 

 was loft out of t ho 

 Mannii- <h kuilini \\ u 



tion of plural N 



i Teak with 



icy. I rtfoUoj in 



ibinet were hell liy ('on4T\ati\e. As the 



result lotti hail it in 

 his power either 



I of lUtli- 



Conservative elements. Instead of draw- 

 ing any advantage from its concessions, the ' 



n.tni'i; 1 K.I.I onlv trengthenetl ' ' ' ;;'..- . ' . 



.nU-r 



' 

 icismn on the foreign policy of the Governme:. 



-hull 



i faithful to our allian' >." While oo-operal- 

 ing in the maintenance of peace, which is 

 permanent interest of the count rv. the Go 

 with other nations fn,-t 



i an. I of 



1. in re r. I t.. Kran. | m |wr- 



n haniioii\ with the 



- >f the Italian nation, whieh only de 



> always disposed to examine with 

 : rench Government the totality of eommerrial 



i with A vi 

 compromise < 



terest for th.- rr.-.-tit con.htion of those r Utions. 

 1 the abandonment of Italian 



Costa, in August, the sin 



vacant for some time. Senator Canonico refused 



Mat in the present political and pariia- 



iry atmosphere he would wa*te his energies 



without IKMII^ al.l- to AI . 



good ^noruianturco 



.,^ kranai rvad to tin M latrj ' J .- i ; 



i . I,;* ' ' -IP : . r i)8ana( ' ' 1 1 i Mil 



rrcnces in his efforts to provide a 



rtoOffn. r rta, :, M,- : . - i; . :.- 



dynasty and the existinj 



. . I': \! 



('Athol.e iMinv. whieh ha.1 l-n in local elections. 



n in national potttios, to carry ..n m violent 

 agitation against the dynasty and the existing sys- 

 tem of p.vernm.i 



al party and 



tint he was wi itoance bis past 



h he was the 



hl-f. if he r..i; 



itiAiit j >1 it ical elements. An open alli- 

 ance with the Ix-rt would necessarily provoke tne 

 resignations of the more Conservative members of 

 theCabinet,such as Sir 



gnor Zanardelli,and 



> 



MSI \- ". 



(.ertiaps Baron Sonnino. could be induced to take 



i* Cabinet, the Maniuin 



,.;.... . ' ,....-'-:.'... 

 dispensable Italian Premiers. 

 .ill in Political balancing wa* .rac- 



teriaed in the saving that he never performed a 

 act without previously having taken the 



pracaution of denouncing it as ruinous to tne i 



is di Rndmi to the provincial 

 prefect* with a view to the prevention of the oat of 

 . hurvhe* A! meetings by the Clerical 



party. The ground was taken t hat. churches being 



pur- 



came within the scope of 



r 



