LOM

cross the papal frontier, ii.

141 ; the warof 1859, L 190 ; préparations for, L 190, 193 ; proposai for a European Congress, L IQ7 ; Austria’s ultimatum to Piedmont, L 200 ; déclaration of war,

L 2Q1 ; proclamation to the people by Victor Emmanuel II. L 201 ; the king’s address to the soldiers, L 20t ; the Sardinian army at San Salvador, L 207 ; Napoléon III. lands at Genoa, L 207 ; the Austri.ans cross the Ticino, L 201 ; Turin armed for defence, L 20Q ; successes of Garibaldi and his volunteers, L 211 ; victories of Montebello and Palestro, L 2JJ. ; royal proclamation thereon, L 211 ; the victory of Magenta, L 218 ; triumphal entry into Milan, L 219 ; proclamation of Victor Emmanuel II. to the Lombards, L 219 ; the double victories of Solferino and San Martino, L 2.22 ; the central provinces eager for union, L 220 ; governors sent to Tuscany, Panna, Modena, Bologna, L 22Q ; an armistice proposed and concluded, L 2,t2 ; dissatisfaction of the disputed provinces thereat, L 2^2 ; peace signed at Villafranca, L 2^6 ; war declared with Austria, June 20, 1866, ii. 112 ; La Marmoraleads the army northwards, ii. 1 13 ; Victot Emmanuel IL and hîs sons start for the seat of war, ii.

lit ; battle of Custozza, ii. I16 ; defeat at Lissa, ii. 116 ; Venice restored to Italy by Napoléon IIL, ii. 118 ; treaty of peace signed at Vienna, ii. 1 19 Italy, Central, offersitself to Victor Emmanuel IL, L 245 ; his reply to theTuscans, L 24.0 ; Prince of Carignano made Viceroy of, L 252; annexed with North Italy, L L2; address from Victor Emmanuel IL to the peoplc of, ü. 22

TESUITS, and political feeling in Italy, L 22; popular feeling in Rome against the, L ^ ; Gioberti’s book against, L ^ ; Austrian, and Pio Nono, L ^ ; and the Foro Ecclesiastico, L 104 Joumalism in Italy in 1849, L 92

T A MARMORA, General Alfonzo, rescues King Charles Albert from the Milancse, L 59 ; sent to quell the insurrection in Genoa, L 76 ; his opposition to joiningthe Anglo-French alliance L 129; his able generalship, L 14.1 ; promotion of, L 161 ; résumés his seat in the cabinet, L 161 ; remonstrates on the king’s rashness, L 206 ; takes office, L 238 ; resigns, ii. 3 ; his opinion on the removal of the capital to Florence, ii. 98 ; forms a ministry in 1864, ii. 99; forms a new ministry in 1866, ii, iii; leads the army northward, ii. 1 13 ; and the armistice with Austria, ii. 118 ; estrangement of, ii.

Lambraschini, popular feeling against, L ^

Lamoricière, General, takes command of the army of Pio Nono, ii. 45

Lanza, Minister of Public Instruction, discussion with the king, L 172; forms a ministry, November 1869, ii.

Lhuys, de, opinion on removal of capital to Florence, ii. 97

Libérais, on Victor Emmanuel IL, ii. 102; on Victor Emmanuel’s speech at the opening of Parliament, Jan. 10, 1859, L 190

Lissa, Italians defeated at, ii. iiè

Lo Stranierc, ii. ni, 119

Lombardo-Venetian provinces, L U2

Lombards propose to join the

INDEX