The life and correspondence of Sir Anthony Panizzi, K.C.B., Vol. 1 (of 2): Late principal librarian of the British museum, senator of Italy, etc. — John Shaqi
The life and correspondence of Sir Anthony Panizzi, K.C.B., Vol. 1 (of 2): Late principal librarian of the British museum, senator of Italy, etc.Fagan, Louis
History
The life and correspondence of Sir Anthony Panizzi, K.C.B., Vol. 1 (of 2): Late principal librarian of the British museum, senator of Italy, etc.
Fagan, Louis
Panizzi, Anthony, Sir, 1797-1879
Having referred to the documents drawn up by the acting Director of
Police, Doctor Pietro Curti, and to the further documents before this
Tribunal, and particularly to the charges issued against the accused
by the special inquisition on the 1st, and the 19th of September last
past;
Having referred to the inferences of the Procurator Fiscal of this
Tribunal, Advocate Felice Fieri;
Considering that the results of the legal proceedings taken against
the said contumacious Dr. Panizzi prove that he certainly belonged to
a proscribed sect, and moreover clearly demonstrate that he was
anxious to gain proselytes for the sect of Carbonari, and to promote
by every means the efforts of the confederates, and the object at
which they were aiming, that is the overthrow and destruction of our
present lawful government;
Considering that the deposition of the appraiser Panizzi and those of
Giuseppe Alberici, of Dr. Giuseppe Minzi and of Dr. Giov. Batt^a
Cavandoli all of Brescello, show that the accused Panizzi took part in
the reception into the sect of Carbonari of the said appraiser Panizzi
and of Dr. Domenico Giglioli of Brescello, which took place at his own
house and exactly in the office of the accused himself, in the
afternoon of the first Sunday in Lent, in the year 1821, that is on
the 11th of March in the said year, whilst amongst the said persons
there are some who assert that the accused himself acted there as
_chief_, and also instructed the aforesaid Giglioli and appraiser
Panizzi, the first of whom likewise confesses that his aggregation to
the sect, which he afterwards found to be that of the Carbonari, and
which was even indicated to him as such by the accused Panizzi, took
place with the participation of the said accused and in the place
above-mentioned;
Considering that in regard to the aggregation of the apothecary
Panizzi to the Carbonari sect with the participation of the accused,
there are the depositions of the former as well as of the appraiser
Panizzi and of Cavandoli, who were present there with others, and that
those depositions are corroborated by the extrajudicial confession of
the accused himself, made to Nizzoli on the very evening of the event,
that he had introduced the said apothecary Panizzi into the Carbonari
sect, and made a Carbonaro of the said Panizzi, and subsequently with
regard to Giglioli that he too had been affiliated to the Carbonari
sect;
As the said Panizzi still persists in his contumacy, which in terms of
the law is equivalent to imputed confession, and considering that all
the formalities prescribed by T. 12, L. 4 of the Cod. Est. have been
observed;
Having referred to the same code §§ 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 7 of L. 5. T.
2.—§ 9. L. 4, 7, 15, and the sovereign edict 20 September, 1820;
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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