The Sun.
London, England, 1861-02-22 00:00:00

3/.4.N.1FE8 TO BY DON JUAN.

The lndependance Beige publishes the following
manifesto by Don Juan :

TO THE CARLIST PARTY.

The sad loss of my beloved brothers obliges me
to address those who have faithfully followed my
father's flag.
You are perhaps aware that on several occasions
I have not approved of the conduct of the Carlist
party, and that I have sometimes blamed the obsti-
nacy with which that party has maintained certain
views little in accordance with the spirit of the
age, and that, if I have not opposed them, it has
been through respect for my departed brother, as
well as from the conviction that, consistently with
the doctrines of pure monarchy, it belongs to the
prince to establish the policy that he deems suitable
to the country.
Since the Tortosa renunciation it has been my
duty to take a clear and frank attitude, and to
make known my ideas and intentions. It is
needless to recall to your minds the opinions con-
tained in my manifestoes ; they are the genuine
expression of my convictions. I shall never depart
from what I have offered, and I shall never
retract what I have signed. I thus accomplish
a duty which honour imposes on me, and on
this point even those who do not agree with
my views will do me justice. I well understand
how, in reflecting on your position, you should
hesitate between the principle of legitimacy
which attaches you to my person and the ideas
which I hold, and which are not those which
formerly served as a flag for the Carlist party.
Nevertheless, you will not forget that neither
civilisation, nor progress, nor the spirit of the age,
nor liberty, is in opposition to the legitimacy of
the rights which I represent ; that I hold to them
firmly, and that I desire to see them consecrated by
the principle of the national sovereignty, to which
I shall appeal at the fitting moment, when circum-
stances are favourable.

Recollect your own history since the death of
King Ferdinand VII., and you will see that politi-
cal exaggeration has been the cause of all your
misfortunes; it brought about the first emigration
in 1833, the treaty of Vergara, and all the evils
which the defenders of legitimacy have suffered ;
these misfortunes have struck the men who held to
my father and my brother, not for the rights which
they represented, but from base and disloyal
motives. This party, made desperate by its impo-
tence, has finished its career by resolving itself
little by little into a section of the Queen's party.
Among the men that compose it there are several
points of analogy with what I have always de-
fended, or at least the hope of seeing realised, the
regime which has been their ideal.
As for you who have still fought on, while suffer-
ing so many griefs, with an heroic resignation, and
who are bound to my lot because you respect in me
the legitimate heir of your monarchs, named kings
by the will of the people, unite yourselves to me,
accepting frankly my political opinions, because
they are those of the majority of the nation, and by
them we shall accomplish the happiness and pros-
perity of the country.

JUAN DR BOURBON:

London, Feb. 16, 1861.

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