'Qft 01' &.
loii.IBU.DI.
whence  the  road  to  San  MarinO<  would  be  open  to  them.  Still,  the  mCJ\Ie  
ment  could  not  be  performed  witaoat  aome  confuaion,  which  resembled  a  
flight  more  than  the  Vl)luntary  &'bandonment  of  a.  dangerou  poet;  but  it.  
had  this  advantage,  that  the  enemy  were  apn  nnM>le  to  infi.lct  any  
injury  011  t.he  column.  The  Ganbaldiaus  escaped  with  a  few  wounds.  
The  column  already  oceupiecl  tae  mountain.  and  was  facing  the  enemy,  
though  out  of.  range,  when  Garibaldi,  who  had  hurried  up  at  the  ne\YS  
of  the  peril  in  which  hia  men  were  plaeed,  made  hie  appearance.  Ho  
took  command  of  the  troops,  and  aaw  at  once  that  a.  victory  was  a.n  eaey  
matter;  bnt  he  judged  that  the.  advantages  be  ·might  derive  from  it  
would  not  compeasate  for  the.  inconvenietu:OI  which  delay  in  marching  
might  entail.  Henoe,  lezwing  a  body  of  men  to  ,hold  the  enemy  in  
check,  he  proceeded  with  the  rest  upon  San  Marino-;  At  mid.day  on  
the  31st  July,  the  entire  column  wu.  asaembled  on  the  soil  of  the  
Republic,  and  Garibaldi  publiahed.  the  following  General  Order:  
"REPUBLIC OF SAN lL\UI:\0.
"SoLni.I!&s.-We  have  arrived  in  a  land  of  refuge,  and  we  owe  our  
generous  ltoste  the  most  exemplary  conduct:  thus,  we  shall  have  
deserved  the  consideration  which  is  due  to·  persecuted  misfortune.  
"From  this  moment  I  free  my  eomrades  from  cvery  engagement,  
leaving  them  at  liberty  to  return  to  private  life;  but  I  would  remind  
them  that  Italy  must  not  remain  in  opprobrium,  and  that  it  ia  better  to  
die  than  to  live  the  slave  of  the  foreigner.  
.. GARIB.lLD£;"
The  Aus1lrians,  however,  violating  the  frontiers  of  tho  R«.>public.  were  
preparing  l{)  close  every  outlet  and  attack  the  legion  on  the  following  
morning.  For  this  purpose,  they  had  sent  to  Rimini  for  fresh  artillery  
and  troops.  The  government  of  San  }farino,  being  aware  of  the  General's  
intention  to  dismiss  a  large  part  of  his  followers,  offered  their  inter  
vention  to  obtain  for  them  an  honourable  capitulation.  GarilJUldi  
accepted  the  offer,  while  res«.>rving  for  his  soldiers  the  right  of  refusal.  
The  request  was  submitted  to  the  GeneraJ.jn.Chief,  provisionally  estab  
lished  at  Uimini,  by  the  Regent  of  Sm  Marino  himst>lf.  Gorigowski  
imposed  the  following  conditions  :-that  all  the  legionaries  should  sur.  
render  thci.r  arms  to  the  government  of  San  Marino,  and  be  at  liberty  
to  return  home.  Garibaldi  wovld  ret!eive  a  rtgular  pa68pOrt,  an:l  be  
pllt  on  boartl  a  vt11el  in  6otM  Mediterra11ean  port,  bOUfltl  to  ..J.mmca.  
LJ, rzedbyGooglc

            











































































































































