Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-19
SPANISH VIEWS OF THE CUBAN INvAsIoN

4 +.
The Sun of Barcelona Of the 18th Of September
has the following article:
"The shameless defeat Of LoPEz and his gang has not it
would seem, been sufficient to make him dess from ew at
tempts revolutonst Of bad stamp he is ya unde-
lded and if to give credit to private correspondence
the runaway of Carenss wishes to try his fortune second
time. Our colleague Of New York, whom we consiler the
advanced sentinel Of the mother country, will fulfill
sure his honorable task and who ought not to yield to
him in patriotism, will follow proudly his noble footsteps
We know well that public opinion in the United Stats 1--WE
refer that Of those who there every where
public opinon) will by countenancs such
hostility against u.s. True American Democracy rests on
the immutable principles of honor and truth ;and 10
think that Lopez will & I'd in her decided and open saor
for, if this SO, do why the civilized world
should continue to respect in that confederation the compact
Of men worthy Of calling themselves free. We should always
monstrous contradiction between what really signifies
the opinion of every impartial and sensible man. the existence
Of those States and their coun,enancng criminal designs
To violate the independence Of Cuba would be tear with
impudent hand the book Of their constitution would
be set up n the face Of all nations this barbarous MAXIM
might is right It causes horror even for moment
to habor such presumption for only see written in
the code of socaism-n that code from the pages Of
which botted out to the disgrace of mankind, the
udmcS VI Oou, ASAs VI OSSOoSAoh'
American Democracy despsng the holiness Of its origin and
throwing dark veil the image of it's founder should not
oppose with earnesness the designs of enemies, they
weud very receive the punishment Of their temer
in the consequences Of usupaton Of which they would be
the first give the lamentabe example. We should greve
persuade ourselves that such could arise. The
ustious TAILOR has carried with him TO the grave the
spirit of recitude and justice Of his compaiots His worthy
will surely wish stain his his eputa-
ton by giving Spain dsus his loyalty Although
well of the difficulties the supreme authorities Of
the United States encounter from the and
runess Of certain class of persons which unfortunately
lists all its surface, and that under of its laws only
occupies itself in saatng its thirst for go without the slight
consideration for the right Of justice we do not judge the
power of the aforementioned authority impoenb mol
could accept sufficient puerile circumstance
Power which make its orders respected weud i'll de-
the Of organ of the public opinion This is no
the of the President Of the North American Confeder
ton, whose faculties although circumscrbed in limited cir
ce not wanting in sufficient force to check the desires
the perurbe Of the harmonious relations between two coun
tries long united by the chains Of noble and loyal friend
ship Such the situation Of Spain with respect to the Uni
ted States. So is that be what may the uerio Proec
of Lopez, fully rely much the wisdom Of that Gov
the justice Of cause and in the power OF ou
arms to annhilate it completely"