The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-21

US 60 to the bottom Of things, and, without endea
yoring to explain future which the seer ct Of Pro
violence, Jet rs take IS exact an account ,ssib!e
Of the present situation. The nsurection owes its
power and success principally to two causes-the
hostility Of public opinion to the government pre-.
sided over BY Count San LUIS and in presence Of
nnion Of the moderate liberals represented BY
ODonneI, OF the progressists, OF whom Espartero
Is the chief and Of the republicans, who, too weak
to do any thing alone, have thrown themselves into
the movement with the view Of prof.ing by II at
later period. AS to the animadyersion excited by
tie late Ministry, Il was general Whatever COM
misseration may be felt for the exilcd or fugitive
chiefs OF the Cabinet, we cannot refrain from say
ing u at though raised to power by the revolution
they attempted to be unfatbfoI to it; they deamed
OF eycrcsif e arbitrary power without having the
force to impose i. Their false position naturally
led to their overthrow. Add to ii their scandalons
procet digs, their frauds their attempts at violence,
their sqasndeIng Of the public fortune evidently,
suct an admir- jstraaion could not last, and it has
fallen her tath the united blows Of the other reyolu
topsiy factions. And now the important question
il, what viii She conquerors DO 4 And fist Of all,
We must AK II respect fos royalty, which had
already greatly declined, can gain by tn last COM
molten Who does Lot know that the preceding
Cabinet had put forward in its bahled plans the
authority Of the Crown? And when wc now seo
the possessor Of power taking part in acts of an
entirely opposite character, what effect can be
expected TO be produced on the populations
What prestige remains to the majesty OF the
there suiprsing That the idea Of declaring that
the Queen has forfeited the crown should have
passed through certain mindsg SO true is IL that
ibe sssenticl conditions Of authority cannot with
impunty be ercroached on, and that the revelation
knovs how 10 enlarge with cruel power of de struc-
ticn and iuin the breaches made in fundamental
principles, by no matter what hands. In the
seek nc place, what will become Of the present
dersisnding between the aggressiyes! United tc
overthrow, VIII they remain united to govern!
Already does The composition OF the new ministry,
by giving place to Representative Of ca party,
prove the divisions and the force Of those whom It
IS rIc'eaded TO ccncillate Espartero, in spite Of
bis popularity ard Of his great pretensions, has
bet n obliged to accept men Of other parties than
his own, fr N the moderate O'Dopneu mp to the
Puritans. Now we know what comes to pass with
these alliances OF the moment. Every ono developes
his line and follows his tendency. Tho conflict,
vhivh il fer some time underhand and unperceivcd,
seeks support out Of doors, and soon breaks out
tens.b'y. What srm will be the STRONGEST At present
TO ore cen say; bat what the most vulgar expert
ence must foresce "a On inevitable and perhaps early
sntsaonism Have the symptoms Of 1t mot already
been N ma ksd? Does not the decree Of Barcelona
aesirfs machir e. indicate tie presence Of party
which We kaow ~ ia vcras. poss not Tie pro.